Vlada Baranova
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 376690 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Vlada Baranova |
| NOMBRES | Vlada |
| APELLIDO | Baranova |
| FIRMA | BARANOVA V |
| AFILIACIONES | National Research University Higher School of Economics |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1642-4003 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Language Revitalization and Competence in Non-standard Varieties in Kalmykia and the Diaspora
Transformations in Russian Activism
This article examines the evolving identities and solidarity among Russia’s anti-war movement, particularly focusing on the convergence between feminist and decolonial activism. Using the Feminist Anti-War Resistance (FAR) and ethnic or decolonial activists as case studies, the research highlights how solidarity influences the activists’ understanding of their objectives, reshapes identities, and introduces new grassroots coalitions. In the conte…
The Linguistic Landscape of the war
Being immersed in a covert conflict within a censored society, the Linguistic Landscape provides valuable insights into the dynamics of multilingual communication during war. Following the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine, political involvement among ethnic minority groups in Russia has experienced a surge. The use of minority languages signifies a hidden but significant form of protest, empowering ethnic minorities to assert their agency a…
Identity and Return Migration among Young Adult Armenian Women from Russia in Times of War
Studies of return migration often focus on the integration of second-generation people from diasporan groups because their experience and expectations can differ greatly from those prevalent in their home country. Since the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine, the number of people returning to Armenia has accelerated and may be sustained for some time. This article examines the narratives surrounding the repatriation of young Armenian women fr…
Debate on Decoloniality and Sense of Belonging Among Young Kalmyks and Buryats Who Fled to Mongolia After 2022
In 2022-2023, there was a significant shift in discussions about minority languages and ethnic groups in Russia. This study examines discourses concerning the attitudes to the Russian state, the sense of belonging and the future of ethnic minorities. The paper is based on interviews with young people from Mongolian-speaking republics in Russia, Kalmykia and Buryatia, who left for Mongolia after mobilization was announced in 2022. Fleeing possible…
Linguistic In/Exclusion in Medicine
The paper discusses providing (or not) information about coronavirus during the pandemics of COVID-19 in minority languages in Russia. It explores different minority languages, indigenous, and migrant, in the announcements and doctor-patient communications. The study is based on the observation of the linguistic landscape in 4 Russian cities (N=150) and on materials from semi-structured interviews. According to the data, Russian has been the pref…
Constructions with negative elements ni kapli and ni razu in Russian
There are many negative polarity items in Russian reinforcing the sentential negation. It may be negative pronouns with affix ni- (ničego, ničut’, nikogo) and quantifiers grammaticalized from smallsize nouns. The paper deals with the new way to express emphatic negation and the process of reinforcement of negation due to including new markers of double negation in Russian. It analyzes the network of constructions with expressions ni kapli and ni …
How Can We Even Talk About Accents When It Comes to Preserving a Language
The paper focuses on discussions of partial linguistic competence and on sources of language knowledge among both Kalmyk language activists and the community of native speakers. Recent revivalist initiatives lead to the emergence of "new speakers" of minority languages whose language command is widely discussed within the community. The native speakers of a minority language may create some barriers for new speakers and evaluate their way of spea…
Adaptation of verbal borrowings in Mongolic
Overcoming Aggressive Monolingualism
The study deals with linguistic prejudices of citizens of the two main Russian cities, Moscow and St. Petersburg, toward speakers of foreign languages. It aims to reveal possible recent changes in the language ideology dominating Russian society. Monolingual and linguistically normative orientations rooted in the Soviet ideological approach are being challenged nowadays by global processes of migration and cultural diversification, which influenc…
Invisible minorities' and 'hidden diversity' in Saint-Petersburg's linguistic landscape
Teachers’ identity
Local Language Planners in the Context of Early Soviet Language Policy
The Early Soviet policy was oriented to promote minority languages’ use in education, publishing, and local administration ; then in the end of the 1930s there was a shift toward Russification. Mariupol, or Azov Greeks, were moved from Crimea to Azov Sea region in the late 18th century. Linguistically they can be divided into two groups : Turkish-speaking (Urumy) and Greek-speaking (Rumei). Both groups were classified as Greeks by the Soviet offi…
The Invisible Migration
The aim of the study is to analyze the internal migration from the Republic of Kalmykia to other regions of the Russian Federation, mostly to Moscow. The ethnographic study draws upon interviews and the author’s observations made in rural districts of the Republic of Kalmykia in 2006-2015. Kalmykia is one of the regions that get depopulated as a result of the migratory exchange with other subjects, while the mortality rate – especially in rural a…
Enseignement du kalmouk et situation linguistique (fin 1950-2000)
L’article aborde le rapport envers la langue dans une communauté, les Kalmouks, qui a vécu l’expérience traumatisante de la déportation. Le processus de disparition de la langue kalmouke est traditionnellement relié avec la déportation des Kalmouks en Sibérie. Tout en étant juste, cette explication n’explique pas pourquoi cette baisse du nombre des locuteurs du kalmouk ne s’est pas arrêtée après leur retour dans leurs terres. Nous analysons ici u…
Invisible minorities' and 'hidden diversity' in Saint-Petersburg's linguistic landscape
Debate on Decoloniality and Sense of Belonging Among Young Kalmyks and Buryats Who Fled to Mongolia After 2022
In 2022-2023, there was a significant shift in discussions about minority languages and ethnic groups in Russia. This study examines discourses concerning the attitudes to the Russian state, the sense of belonging and the future of ethnic minorities. The paper is based on interviews with young people from Mongolian-speaking republics in Russia, Kalmykia and Buryatia, who left for Mongolia after mobilization was announced in 2022. Fleeing possible…
Enseignement du kalmouk et situation linguistique (fin 1950-2000)
L’article aborde le rapport envers la langue dans une communauté, les Kalmouks, qui a vécu l’expérience traumatisante de la déportation. Le processus de disparition de la langue kalmouke est traditionnellement relié avec la déportation des Kalmouks en Sibérie. Tout en étant juste, cette explication n’explique pas pourquoi cette baisse du nombre des locuteurs du kalmouk ne s’est pas arrêtée après leur retour dans leurs terres. Nous analysons ici u…
The Invisible Migration
The aim of the study is to analyze the internal migration from the Republic of Kalmykia to other regions of the Russian Federation, mostly to Moscow. The ethnographic study draws upon interviews and the author’s observations made in rural districts of the Republic of Kalmykia in 2006-2015. Kalmykia is one of the regions that get depopulated as a result of the migratory exchange with other subjects, while the mortality rate – especially in rural a…
Teachers’ identity
Local Language Planners in the Context of Early Soviet Language Policy
The Early Soviet policy was oriented to promote minority languages’ use in education, publishing, and local administration ; then in the end of the 1930s there was a shift toward Russification. Mariupol, or Azov Greeks, were moved from Crimea to Azov Sea region in the late 18th century. Linguistically they can be divided into two groups : Turkish-speaking (Urumy) and Greek-speaking (Rumei). Both groups were classified as Greeks by the Soviet offi…
Invisible minorities' and 'hidden diversity' in Saint-Petersburg's linguistic landscape
Adaptation of verbal borrowings in Mongolic
Overcoming Aggressive Monolingualism
The study deals with linguistic prejudices of citizens of the two main Russian cities, Moscow and St. Petersburg, toward speakers of foreign languages. It aims to reveal possible recent changes in the language ideology dominating Russian society. Monolingual and linguistically normative orientations rooted in the Soviet ideological approach are being challenged nowadays by global processes of migration and cultural diversification, which influenc…
Constructions with negative elements ni kapli and ni razu in Russian
There are many negative polarity items in Russian reinforcing the sentential negation. It may be negative pronouns with affix ni- (ničego, ničut’, nikogo) and quantifiers grammaticalized from smallsize nouns. The paper deals with the new way to express emphatic negation and the process of reinforcement of negation due to including new markers of double negation in Russian. It analyzes the network of constructions with expressions ni kapli and ni …
How Can We Even Talk About Accents When It Comes to Preserving a Language
The paper focuses on discussions of partial linguistic competence and on sources of language knowledge among both Kalmyk language activists and the community of native speakers. Recent revivalist initiatives lead to the emergence of "new speakers" of minority languages whose language command is widely discussed within the community. The native speakers of a minority language may create some barriers for new speakers and evaluate their way of spea…
Linguistic In/Exclusion in Medicine
The paper discusses providing (or not) information about coronavirus during the pandemics of COVID-19 in minority languages in Russia. It explores different minority languages, indigenous, and migrant, in the announcements and doctor-patient communications. The study is based on the observation of the linguistic landscape in 4 Russian cities (N=150) and on materials from semi-structured interviews. According to the data, Russian has been the pref…
The Linguistic Landscape of the war
Being immersed in a covert conflict within a censored society, the Linguistic Landscape provides valuable insights into the dynamics of multilingual communication during war. Following the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine, political involvement among ethnic minority groups in Russia has experienced a surge. The use of minority languages signifies a hidden but significant form of protest, empowering ethnic minorities to assert their agency a…
Identity and Return Migration among Young Adult Armenian Women from Russia in Times of War
Studies of return migration often focus on the integration of second-generation people from diasporan groups because their experience and expectations can differ greatly from those prevalent in their home country. Since the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine, the number of people returning to Armenia has accelerated and may be sustained for some time. This article examines the narratives surrounding the repatriation of young Armenian women fr…
Debate on Decoloniality and Sense of Belonging Among Young Kalmyks and Buryats Who Fled to Mongolia After 2022
In 2022-2023, there was a significant shift in discussions about minority languages and ethnic groups in Russia. This study examines discourses concerning the attitudes to the Russian state, the sense of belonging and the future of ethnic minorities. The paper is based on interviews with young people from Mongolian-speaking republics in Russia, Kalmykia and Buryatia, who left for Mongolia after mobilization was announced in 2022. Fleeing possible…
Transformations in Russian Activism
This article examines the evolving identities and solidarity among Russia’s anti-war movement, particularly focusing on the convergence between feminist and decolonial activism. Using the Feminist Anti-War Resistance (FAR) and ethnic or decolonial activists as case studies, the research highlights how solidarity influences the activists’ understanding of their objectives, reshapes identities, and introduces new grassroots coalitions. In the conte…
Language Revitalization and Competence in Non-standard Varieties in Kalmykia and the Diaspora
Linguistics (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Multilingual Education and Policy (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Ethnic group (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Geography (3 obras)