Renee Perelmutter | University of Kansas (original) (raw)
Papers by Renee Perelmutter
Russian Linguistics, 2006
Many nouns in Russian identify people in terms of membership in groups, de-fined by activity, rol... more Many nouns in Russian identify people in terms of membership in groups, de-fined by activity, role, beliefs, attributes, or origins. Many of these nouns are derived with native Russian suffixes (учи-тель, добровол-ец, сторон-ник, гардероб-щик, прыг-ун); the occasional ...
Journal of Pragmatics, 2013
... In the Eastern European linguistic tradition, such non-nominative subject-like entities are r... more ... In the Eastern European linguistic tradition, such non-nominative subject-like entities are referred to as logical subjects as opposed to grammatical,ienominativesubjects(Mr zek,1956;Galkina-Fedoruk,1958;Zolotova,2000 ... they ve ] Anya s mother: Why are you screaming? ...
This article, in an attempt to add to the growing literature on Old Russian re-ported speech, con... more This article, in an attempt to add to the growing literature on Old Russian re-ported speech, considers the pragmatics of jako recitativum, ie direct discourse introduced by the particle jako 'that, how', a multifunctional conjunction with a variety of subordinating uses. Through a ...
Russian Linguistics, 2012
Russian Linguistics, 2006
Russian Linguistics, 2005
Books by Renee Perelmutter
Journal Articles & Book Chapters by Renee Perelmutter
Slavia Centralis, 2022
This article surveys recent trends and directions in pragmatics and discourse analysis-related re... more This article surveys recent trends and directions in pragmatics and discourse analysis-related research of Slavic languages. Within the subfield of pragmatics, the article surveys studies of facework/(im)politeness, hate speech, speech acts, and pragmatics of emotions. The discourse analysis section surveys such topics as discourse markers, bilingualism, deixis, evidentiality and stance, humor, turn-taking, and critical discourse analysis (CDA) / critical discourse studies (CDS). The article also outlines areas in need of more research for Slavists-these include facework and power in institutional contexts, pragmatics and L2 learning of Slavic languages, and bilingual/multilingual discourse and pragmatics.
Russian Linguistics, 2006
Many nouns in Russian identify people in terms of membership in groups, de-fined by activity, rol... more Many nouns in Russian identify people in terms of membership in groups, de-fined by activity, role, beliefs, attributes, or origins. Many of these nouns are derived with native Russian suffixes (учи-тель, добровол-ец, сторон-ник, гардероб-щик, прыг-ун); the occasional ...
Journal of Pragmatics, 2013
... In the Eastern European linguistic tradition, such non-nominative subject-like entities are r... more ... In the Eastern European linguistic tradition, such non-nominative subject-like entities are referred to as logical subjects as opposed to grammatical,ienominativesubjects(Mr zek,1956;Galkina-Fedoruk,1958;Zolotova,2000 ... they ve ] Anya s mother: Why are you screaming? ...
This article, in an attempt to add to the growing literature on Old Russian re-ported speech, con... more This article, in an attempt to add to the growing literature on Old Russian re-ported speech, considers the pragmatics of jako recitativum, ie direct discourse introduced by the particle jako 'that, how', a multifunctional conjunction with a variety of subordinating uses. Through a ...
Russian Linguistics, 2012
Russian Linguistics, 2006
Russian Linguistics, 2005
Slavia Centralis, 2022
This article surveys recent trends and directions in pragmatics and discourse analysis-related re... more This article surveys recent trends and directions in pragmatics and discourse analysis-related research of Slavic languages. Within the subfield of pragmatics, the article surveys studies of facework/(im)politeness, hate speech, speech acts, and pragmatics of emotions. The discourse analysis section surveys such topics as discourse markers, bilingualism, deixis, evidentiality and stance, humor, turn-taking, and critical discourse analysis (CDA) / critical discourse studies (CDS). The article also outlines areas in need of more research for Slavists-these include facework and power in institutional contexts, pragmatics and L2 learning of Slavic languages, and bilingual/multilingual discourse and pragmatics.