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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Rusyn language

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Journal articles

Academic literature on the topic 'Rusyn language'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 27 July 2024

Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Rusyn language"

1

Капраль, Михаил. "Русинськый язык у Мадярщинї по 1989 рокови". Rocznik Ruskiej Bursy 15 (30 грудня 2019): 171–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.12797/rrb.15.2019.15.05.

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The Rusyn Language in Hungary After 1989 The paper discusses the current situation of the language of Rusyns in Hungary. There are evidences of progressive disappearance of Rusyn dialects in villages of Komloska (Комловшка) and Mucsony (Мучонь); of language assimilation of the younger inhabitants of these places in North-Eastern Hungary in recent decades. The author also describes endeavors of Rusyns’ central and local, state subsidized self-government bodies to stop language assimilation and bring lessons of the Rusyn language to local schools in the two villages, as well as attempts of

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2

Фейса, Михайло П. "Полицентричне стандардизованє русинского язика". Rocznik Ruskiej Bursy 15 (30 грудня 2019): 143–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.12797/rrb.15.2019.15.03.

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The Polycentric Standardization of the Rusyn Language Pursuant to the conclusions of the First Rusyn Language Congress held in Bardejovske Kupele (Slovakia) in 1992 Rusyn language planners are advised to follow the so-called Romansh model of the construction of a literary language (the Romansh language is spoken in five standardized idioms in South-Eastern Switzerland). This implies that each country inhabited by Rusyns should codify its own variant of the literary language based on the live local Rusyn language. Thus there emerge four variants of the Rusyn language: the Bačka-Srem varia

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3

Gustavsson, Sven. "Introduction." Nationalities Papers 27, no. 1 (1999): 11–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/009059999109154.

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Right at the start, one word in the title of this special topic issue requires clarification: the word “minority.” We will not try to define the term here, but it is only fair to say that some of the groups which are mentioned or discussed are not recognized as minorities or have a rather dubious legal position, as, for example, the Kashubs and Lemkos in Poland or Macedonians in Greece. As to the notion of linguistic minority: it is a term very often used but rarely defined. That it is often used has to do with the fact that most minorities in Europe speak a language or a dialect or variant wh

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4

Pilipenko, Glеb. "New phrasebooks on the Rusyn language." Slavic Almanac, no. 1-2 (2019): 536–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.31168/2073-5731.2019.1-2.8.03.

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P. R. Magocsi is the author of new phrasebooks of three variants of the Rusyn language: Transcarpathian Rusyn, Lemko Rusyn and Slovak Rusyn. The books are intended for English-speaking users, the main topics for everyday communication as well as small dictionary and grammatical information are provided.

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5

Khaminov, Dmitry V., Igor Yu Ostapovich, and Yuriy V. Philimonov. "Self-determination of Rusyns: Historical, legal and sociopolitical aspects of implementation." Vestnik Tomskogo gosudarstvennogo universiteta, no. 478 (2022): 251–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.17223/15617793/478/30.

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The acquisition of statehood by the Eastern Slavic peoples - Russians, Ukrainians and Belarusians -actualized the issue of self-determination of another related community - Rusyns, who originally lived in Transcarpathia and on the territory of other countries. In the modern Ukrainian state, Rusyns are not classified as a separate (indigenous) people or national minority, they are regarded as part of the Ukrainian ethnos and are under the threat of targeted assimilation. The article aims to substantiate the right of the Rusyn people to be recognized as an ethnic minority, to search for an optim

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6

Павліч, Міхал. "Сучасна русиньска література по роцї 1989 на Словакії". Rocznik Ruskiej Bursy 15 (30 грудня 2019): 183–204. http://dx.doi.org/10.12797/rrb.15.2019.15.06.

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Contemporary Rusyn Literature in Slovakia after 1989 The turbulent history of European nations in the 20th century culminates in 1989, the year of the Velvet Revolution, which has resulted in many positive changes for big as well as for small nations on the continent. In the history of Rusyn literature this period is called the Literature of the Third National Revival as it sees a significant increase in the number of writers, literary works and various publishing activities. The first part of the paper presents the socio-cultural situation of Rusyns in this period and possibilities of p

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7

Dronov, Mikhail Yu. "Švorc P. Od pluhu do senátorského kresla. Jurko Lažo a jeho doba (1867–1929). Prešov: Universum, 2018. 271 s." Slavic World in the Third Millennium 15, no. 1-2 (2020): 187–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.31168/2412-6446.2020.15.1-2.12.

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The review is dedicated to the recent monograph by the Slovak historian Peter Švorc on Jurij Lažo (1867–1929). The book is a meticulously researched biography of the Rusyn national political activist set against the background of the history of the Carpathian Rusyns, Austria-Hungary, and Czechoslovakia. The author pays increased attention to the issues of national and confessional identity of the Rusyn population of the Prešov region and Subcarpathian Rus’. J. Lažo went down in history primarily as a Senator who represented the interests of Rusyn villagers in the Czechoslovak Parliament, and a

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8

Kokaisl, Petr. "Subcarpathian Rusyns in the debates of the Chamber of Deputies of the inter-war Czechoslovak Republic." Kulturní studia 2023, no. 1 (2023): 93–114. http://dx.doi.org/10.7160/ks.2023.200104en.

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The paper presents a very different view of the Rusyn question in inter-war Czechoslovakia through the eyes of Rusyn representatives from across the spectrum of political parties in the Czechoslovak parliament. Although Subcarpathian Rus and its inhabitants were often idealised in Czechoslovakia for their unspoilt nature and patriarchal character, and Czechoslovak public opinion was very favourable towards the region, some Rusyn politicians certainly did not share this ideal. The Communist deputies in particular criticised all government policies and the persistence of general backwardness, bu

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9

Scherrer, Yves, and Achim Rabus. "Neural morphosyntactic tagging for Rusyn." Natural Language Engineering 25, no. 5 (2019): 633–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1351324919000287.

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AbstractThe paper presents experiments on part-of-speech and full morphological tagging of the Slavic minority language Rusyn. The proposed approach relies on transfer learning and uses only annotated resources from related Slavic languages, namely Russian, Ukrainian, Slovak, Polish, and Czech. It does not require any annotated Rusyn training data, nor parallel data or bilingual dictionaries involving Rusyn. Compared to earlier work, we improve tagging performance by using a neural network tagger and larger training data from the neighboring Slavic languages. We experiment with various data pr

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10

Dronov, Mikhail. "From the history of the Carpatho-Rusyn Russophilism: letters of Yuliy Stavrovsky to Adolf Dobryansky (1879)." Slavic Almanac, no. 1-2 (2024): 357–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.31168/2073-5731.2024.1-2.20.

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As you know, discussions about one’s own identity and literary language do not stop in the Carpatho–Rusyn society – first of all, between Rusynophiles and Ukrainophiles. At the same time, until the beginning of the twentieth century, there were practically no supporters of the Ukrainian national idea among the Carpatho-Rusyns. Russophiles played a significant role. The influential politician Adolf Dobryansky (1817–1901) and the Greek Catholic priest, the talented writer Yuliy Stavrovsky (1850–1899) belong to the pantheon of Carpatho-Rusyn “awakeners” (enlighteners) of 20th century, who conside

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