Maria Pupynina
Biographic Data
| ID | 1353693 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maria Pupynina |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maria |
| FAMILY NAME | Pupynina |
| SIGNATURE | PUPYNINA M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Linguistic Studies |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Naukan Yupik
This paper analyzes the principal resettlement trends of the Naukan people post-1958 village dissolution, employing statistical analysis and sociolinguistic interviews. A study of the linguistic conditions in Naukan between the early 20th century and 1958, alongside a detailed tracing of relocation pathways, indicates a clear link between the rapid decline of the Naukan language and the dissolution of the Naukan settlement. This shift is further …
Distribution Area of the Naukan Language
The article examines the distribution area of the Naukan Yupik language and linguistic contacts of speakers of the Naukan language with speakers of the Chukchi, Inupiaq and Central Siberian Yupik languages. According to the literature sources, supplemented by data obtained during field work in Chukotka, the distribution area of the Naukan language is described in the context of the Naukan-Chukchi-Inupiaq multilingual zone, where all three languag…
The Tundra Yukaghir Language in a Multilingual Environment
The article presents the results of a longitudinal study of the language situation in a multilingual village of Andryushkino (northeast of the Sakha Republic). It is one of two localities where the endangered Tundra Yukaghir ( TY ) language is still used. Data on TY proficiency were collected in this village by one of the authors in 1987 and then, 35 years later, by the other author in 2022. In both cases, the same methodology for assessing the d…
Lower Kolyma multilingualism
Aims and objectives/purpose/research questions: The region of Lower Kolyma (LK), Russia, exhibits a unique multilingual situation which involves five languages from five different families: Even (Tungusic), Yakut (Turkic), Chukchi (Chukotko-Kamchatkan), Tundra Yukaghir (Yukaghir), and Russian (Slavic, Indo-European). Our research aims to show the ongoing changes in this setting and to explain the historical background of these trends. Design/meth…
Diachronic and Cultural Variations in Chukchi Ethnobotany
International audience
География Многоязычия Народов Колымско-Алазейской Тундры В Конце Xix – Начале Хх Века
Эта работа – вторая из цикла статей, посвященных возникновению и развитию многоязычия народов Колымско-Алазейской тундры, региона, где пересекаются территории расселения юкагиров, эвенов, чукчей, якутов и русских. Отправная точка данного исследования – эвены, их появление на указанной территории, их контакты с соседями, языки, на которых они говорили. По источникам (работам этнографов, путешественников, миссионеров) прослежены места кочевок эвено…
Chukchi-Speaking Communities in Three Russian Regions
The Chukchi-speaking population is distributed within three regions of the Russian Federation—Chukotka, Kamchatka, and Yakutia. Because of the lack of regular transportation between these regions and different attitudes toward the Chukchi from the local authorities, Chukchi-speaking communities in these regions have become isolated from one another and have been developing independently. This article observes the dynamics of language shift in all…
Geography of Multilingualism of Peoples of Kolyma-Alazeia Tundra in the Late 19th to the Early 20th Centuries
Пупынина М. Ю., Коряков Ю. Б. География многоязычия народов Колымско-Алазейской тундры... -69 - М. Ю. Пупынина, Ю
Gathering “Mouse Roots,” Among the Naukan and Chukchi of the Russian Far East
The authors worked from 2014–2016, with 67 Naukan and Chukchi participants in six villages on the subject of “mouse roots,” a category of edible plants, including tubers of five species, taken from caches of Microtus voles. Only eight out of 44 Chukchi and none of the Naukan respondents said that they still actively gather these foods. However, 43 out of 44 Chukchi and 21 out of 23 Naukan participants still possess specific knowledge of the proce…
Gathering “Mouse Roots,” Among the Naukan and Chukchi of the Russian Far East
The authors worked from 2014–2016, with 67 Naukan and Chukchi participants in six villages on the subject of “mouse roots,” a category of edible plants, including tubers of five species, taken from caches of Microtus voles. Only eight out of 44 Chukchi and none of the Naukan respondents said that they still actively gather these foods. However, 43 out of 44 Chukchi and 21 out of 23 Naukan participants still possess specific knowledge of the proce…
Diachronic and Cultural Variations in Chukchi Ethnobotany
International audience
География Многоязычия Народов Колымско-Алазейской Тундры В Конце Xix – Начале Хх Века
Эта работа – вторая из цикла статей, посвященных возникновению и развитию многоязычия народов Колымско-Алазейской тундры, региона, где пересекаются территории расселения юкагиров, эвенов, чукчей, якутов и русских. Отправная точка данного исследования – эвены, их появление на указанной территории, их контакты с соседями, языки, на которых они говорили. По источникам (работам этнографов, путешественников, миссионеров) прослежены места кочевок эвено…
Chukchi-Speaking Communities in Three Russian Regions
The Chukchi-speaking population is distributed within three regions of the Russian Federation—Chukotka, Kamchatka, and Yakutia. Because of the lack of regular transportation between these regions and different attitudes toward the Chukchi from the local authorities, Chukchi-speaking communities in these regions have become isolated from one another and have been developing independently. This article observes the dynamics of language shift in all…
Geography of Multilingualism of Peoples of Kolyma-Alazeia Tundra in the Late 19th to the Early 20th Centuries
Пупынина М. Ю., Коряков Ю. Б. География многоязычия народов Колымско-Алазейской тундры... -69 - М. Ю. Пупынина, Ю
Chukchi-Speaking Communities in Three Russian Regions
The Chukchi-speaking population is distributed within three regions of the Russian Federation—Chukotka, Kamchatka, and Yakutia. Because of the lack of regular transportation between these regions and different attitudes toward the Chukchi from the local authorities, Chukchi-speaking communities in these regions have become isolated from one another and have been developing independently. This article observes the dynamics of language shift in all…
Geography of Multilingualism of Peoples of Kolyma-Alazeia Tundra in the Late 19th to the Early 20th Centuries
Пупынина М. Ю., Коряков Ю. Б. География многоязычия народов Колымско-Алазейской тундры... -69 - М. Ю. Пупынина, Ю
Gathering “Mouse Roots,” Among the Naukan and Chukchi of the Russian Far East
The authors worked from 2014–2016, with 67 Naukan and Chukchi participants in six villages on the subject of “mouse roots,” a category of edible plants, including tubers of five species, taken from caches of Microtus voles. Only eight out of 44 Chukchi and none of the Naukan respondents said that they still actively gather these foods. However, 43 out of 44 Chukchi and 21 out of 23 Naukan participants still possess specific knowledge of the proce…
География Многоязычия Народов Колымско-Алазейской Тундры В Конце Xix – Начале Хх Века
Эта работа – вторая из цикла статей, посвященных возникновению и развитию многоязычия народов Колымско-Алазейской тундры, региона, где пересекаются территории расселения юкагиров, эвенов, чукчей, якутов и русских. Отправная точка данного исследования – эвены, их появление на указанной территории, их контакты с соседями, языки, на которых они говорили. По источникам (работам этнографов, путешественников, миссионеров) прослежены места кочевок эвено…
Lower Kolyma multilingualism
Aims and objectives/purpose/research questions: The region of Lower Kolyma (LK), Russia, exhibits a unique multilingual situation which involves five languages from five different families: Even (Tungusic), Yakut (Turkic), Chukchi (Chukotko-Kamchatkan), Tundra Yukaghir (Yukaghir), and Russian (Slavic, Indo-European). Our research aims to show the ongoing changes in this setting and to explain the historical background of these trends. Design/meth…
Diachronic and Cultural Variations in Chukchi Ethnobotany
International audience
Distribution Area of the Naukan Language
The article examines the distribution area of the Naukan Yupik language and linguistic contacts of speakers of the Naukan language with speakers of the Chukchi, Inupiaq and Central Siberian Yupik languages. According to the literature sources, supplemented by data obtained during field work in Chukotka, the distribution area of the Naukan language is described in the context of the Naukan-Chukchi-Inupiaq multilingual zone, where all three languag…
The Tundra Yukaghir Language in a Multilingual Environment
The article presents the results of a longitudinal study of the language situation in a multilingual village of Andryushkino (northeast of the Sakha Republic). It is one of two localities where the endangered Tundra Yukaghir ( TY ) language is still used. Data on TY proficiency were collected in this village by one of the authors in 1987 and then, 35 years later, by the other author in 2022. In both cases, the same methodology for assessing the d…
Naukan Yupik
This paper analyzes the principal resettlement trends of the Naukan people post-1958 village dissolution, employing statistical analysis and sociolinguistic interviews. A study of the linguistic conditions in Naukan between the early 20th century and 1958, alongside a detailed tracing of relocation pathways, indicates a clear link between the rapid decline of the Naukan language and the dissolution of the Naukan settlement. This shift is further …
Geography (8 works) · History (6 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · History (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Ethnology (4 works) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (4 works) · Multilingualism (4 works)