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Moscow linguistic circle information


The Moscow linguistic circle was a group of social scientists in semiotics, literary theory, and linguistics active in Moscow from 1915 to ca. 1924. Its members included Filipp Fortunatov (its founder),[1] Roman Jakobson, Grigoriy Vinokur, Boris Tomashevsky, and Petr Bogatyrev. The group was a counterpart to the St. Petersburg linguistic group OPOJAZ; between them, these two groups (together with the later Prague linguistic circle) were responsible for the development of Russian formalist literary semiotics and linguistics.

  1. ^ "Fortunatov, Filipp Fedorovich ": entry in The Great Soviet Encyclopedia (1979).

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Moscow linguistic circle

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The Moscow linguistic circle was a group of social scientists in semiotics, literary theory, and linguistics active in Moscow from 1915 to ca. 1924. Its...

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Prague linguistic circle

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The Prague school or Prague linguistic circle is a language and literature society. It started in 1926 as a group of linguists, philologists and literary...

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Russian formalism

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Society for the Study of Poetic Language) in St. Petersburg and the Moscow Linguistic Circle. Therefore, it is more precise to refer to the "Russian Formalists"...

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Sergey Kartsevski

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in 1912. Kartsevski returned to Moscow in March 1917, where he participated in the work of the Moscow linguistic circle, affiliated with the Dialectology...

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OPOJAZ

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Eikhenbaum, Osip Brik, Boris Kušner and Yury Tynianov. Along with the Moscow linguistic circle it was responsible for the development of Russian formalism and...

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Boris Tomashevsky

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Pushkin scholar, translator, and writer. He was a member of the Moscow linguistic circle, the OPOJAZ and the Union of Soviet Writers. Tomashevsky finished...

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Roman Jakobson

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Historical-Philological Faculty of Moscow University. As a student he was a leading figure of the Moscow Linguistic Circle and took part in Moscow's active world of avant-garde...

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Vygotsky Circle

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Viktor Shklovsky

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the Study of Poetic Language), one of the two groups (with the Moscow Linguistic Circle) that developed the critical theories and techniques of Russian...

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Filipp Fortunatov

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buried in the same cemetery. Fortunatov was the founder of the Moscow linguistic circle, and the foremost representative of the Neogrammarian school in...

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Moscow

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railway ring. The Moscow Ring Road (MKAD) has been Moscow's boundary since 1960. Also in the form of a circle are the main Moscow subway line, the Ring...

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List of schools of linguistics

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linguistics Sydney School Leiden School London School of Linguistics Moscow School of Comparative Linguistics Prague linguistic circle Structural linguistics...

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named after a linguistic circle founded in Prague; and the Tartu–Moscow Semiotic School, whose representatives lived in Tartu and Moscow. An example of...

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Nikolai Trubetzkoy

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Fail Alsynov

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from the Bashkir language by a linguistic expert affiliated with the government. According to Alsynov, the linguistic misinterpretation significantly...

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Anatoly Moskvin

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and "pepene" are preferred in Wallachia. Those who want to avoid the linguistic controversy sometimes use the clause "limba de stat" (state language)...

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Ferdinand de Saussure

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Russia

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over a million inhabitants. Its capital as well as its largest city is Moscow. Saint Petersburg is Russia's second-largest city and its cultural capital...

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Slavic Native Faith

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exist in Moscow and Leningrad (Saint Petersburg), closely linked to the nationalist intellectual circles. In Moscow, the occult Yuzhinsky Circle had been...

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regard the entire topic as unsuitable for serious study; in 1866, the Linguistic Society of Paris banned any existing or future debates on the subject...

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Marina Tsvetaeva

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post-revolutionary prose, entitled Earthly Signs: Moscow Diaries, 1917–1922, with notes on poetic and linguistic aspects of Tsvetaeva's prose, and endnotes for...

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Alexander Luria

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