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Institute of Philology of
the Siberian Branch of Russian Academy of Sciences |
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DOI: 10.25205/2307-1737 Roskomnadzor certificate number Эл № ФС 77-84784 | |
Kritika i Semiotika (Critique and Semiotics) | |
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Article
Authors: Dina B. Nikulicheva Institute of Linguistics of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russian Federation; Moscow State Linguistic University, Moscow, Russian Federation
Abstract: Scholars note that languages distinguish between three types of spatial orientation, or spaces: egocentric (oriented toward the speaker), endocentric (oriented toward another person) and non-centered (without a clearly defined center of orientation). The article aims to show that although all languages can support these three types of spaces, the ratio and the specific weight of the orientation markings “I” / “Another person” / “External Objects” can differ significantly from language to language. The article illustrates this phenomenon by comparing parallel Danish and Russian texts. The “multiplicity of subject spheres” is the concept proposed by the “Communicative Grammar of the Russian Language” and is fundamentally important for our study. The study compares parallel literary texts and relies on the national corpus of the modern Danish language KorpusDK as a tool for verifying the data obtained. The research method includes comparison of omissions and increments of meaning in the Russian literary translation compared to the Danish originals containing spatial adverbs. As a result, the article illustrates how Danish spatial adverbs (systematically omitted in Russian translations) lead to “merging of the reference points” of the author, reader and character, and, thus, create a communicative-pragmatic effect, which we propose to call “spatial empathy”. Keywords: Danish language, spatial adverbs, spatial orientation, body orientation, functional orientation, cartographic orientation, subject of utterance (author/speaker), subject of narrative (character), subject of message (reader/addressee), spatial empathy Bibliography: Bezukladova I. Yu. Antropotsentrizm kak printsip kategorizatsii egotsentricheskikh prostranstv v yazyke [Anthropocentrism as a principle of categorization of egocentric spaces in language]. Verkhnevolzhskii filologicheskii vestnik [Upper Volga Philological Bulletin], 2018, no. 1, pp. 72–77. (in Russ.) Boldyrev N. N. Antropotsentrizm prostranstva i vremeni kak form yazykovogo soznaniya. Kognitivnye issledovaniya yazyka [Cognitive studies of language], 2018, iss. 32, pp. 26–35. (in Russ.) Bostrup L. Aktivt dansk. Viborg, Akademisk forlag, 2003, 136 s. Durst-Andersen P. Linguistic Supertypes. A Cognitive-semiotic Theory of Human Communication. Berlin, de Gruyter Mouton, 2011, 314 p. Iriskhanova O. K. Igry fokusa v yazyke. Semantika, sintaksis i pragmatika defokusirovaniya [Focus games in language. Semantics, syntax and pragmatics of defocusing. Moscow, Yazyki slavyanskoi kul'tury, 2014, 320 p. (in Russ.) Kuznetsov S. A. (ed.). Bol'shoi tolkovyi slovar' russkogo yazyka [The Comprehensive Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language]. 1st ed. St. Petersburg, Norint, 1998, 1534 p. (in Russ.) Livanova A. N. Osobennosti funktsionirovaniya prostranstvennykh vyrazhenii v norvezhskom yazyke[Features of the functioning of spatial expressions in the Norwegian language]. In: Materialy XXVII Mezhvuzovskoi nauchno-metodicheskoi konferentsii prepodavatelei i aspirantov [Proceedings of the XXVII Interuniversity scientific and methodological conference of teachers and post-graduate students. St. Petersburg, SPbSU Press, 1998, pp. 44–47. (in Russ.) Meshcheryakov B. G., Zinchenko V. P. Bol'shoi psikhologicheskii slovar' [The Large Psychological Dictionary]. 4th ed., expanded. Moscow, AST; St. Petersburg, Prime-Euroznak, 2009, 811 p. (in Russ.) Nikulicheva D. B., Krylovа E. B., Gurova E. A. Antropotsentricheskaya grammatika datskogo yazyka [Anthropocentric grammar of the Danish language]. Moscow, MAKS Press, 2024, 416 p. (in Russ.) Zolotova G. A. Onipenko N. K. Sidorova M. Yu. Kommunikativnaya grammatika russkogo yazyka [Communicative grammar of the Russian language]. Moscow, IRL RAS, MSU Press, 2004, 542 p. (in Russ.) |
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