Anastasia Panova
Biographic Data
| ID | 1453522 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anastasia Panova |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anastasia |
| FAMILY NAME | Panova |
| SIGNATURE | PANOVA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stockholm University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0793-671X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Iamitive, perfect, and ‘already’ markers in Northwest Caucasian
This paper provides a description of the four verbal suffixes in the Northwest Caucasian languages (- χ’a in Abaza, - χ’a in Abkhaz, - хе in Adyghe, and - č̣’e in Kabardian) that have functions of such categories as the perfect, iamitive, and ‘already’. The difference between these categories has been debated in the recent literature, and the Northwest Caucasian languages represent an ideal case for a detailed investigation of the fine-grained di…
The Chukchi Influence on Chaplinski Yupik: A Case Study of Personal Names
Chaplinski Yupik (also often referred to as Siberian Yupik), a critically endangered Eskimo language spoken on the Bering coast in the north-eastern Siberia, shows numerous traces of language contact with Chukchi. A striking example is Chaplinski Yupik personal names, a significant part of which have Chukchi origin. In this study Chaplinski Yupik names are analyzed based on the genealogies of Chaplinski Yupik people compiled in 1970–1980s. The ar…
Why we need a gradient approach to word order
This article argues for a gradient approach to word order, which treats word order preferences, both within and across languages, as a continuous variable. Word order variability should be regarded as a basic assumption, rather than as something exceptional. Although this approach follows naturally from the emergentist usage-based view of language, we argue that it can be beneficial for all frameworks and linguistic domains, including language ac…
When a cross-linguistic tendency marries incomplete acquisition: Preposition drop in Russian spoken in Daghestan
Aims and Objectives/Purpose/Research Questions: The purpose of the study is to figure out what factors condition the phenomenon of preposition drop (P-drop) in locative, directional and temporal phrases. Specifically, we investigate what kind of phrases allow P-drop in Russian spoken in Highland Daghestan and aim at understanding the rationale for this phenomenon. Design/Methodology/Approach: We conduct a quantitative analysis of data extracted f…
Word-order variation in a contact setting: A corpus-based investigation of Russian spoken in Daghestan
This paper deals with word-order variation in a situation of language contact. We present a corpus-based investigation of word order in the variety of Russian spoken in Daghestan, focusing specifically on noun phrases with a genitive modifier. In Daghestanian Russian, the nonstandard word order GEN+N (prepositive or left genitive) often occurs. At first glance, this phenomenon might be easily explained in terms of syntactic calquing from the spea…
Morphologically bound complementation in Abaza
Access to Modern Medical Technologies in Russia and Europe
Э лектронный журнал «Экономическая социология» издаётся с 2000 г.Учредителями являются Национальный исследовательский университет «Высшая школа экономики» (с 2007 г.) и Вадим Валерьевич Радаев (главный редактор).Цель журнала -утверждать международные стандарты экономико-социологических исследований в России, представлять современные работы российских и зарубежных авторов в области экономической социологии, информировать профессиональное сообществ…
Why we need a gradient approach to word order
This article argues for a gradient approach to word order, which treats word order preferences, both within and across languages, as a continuous variable. Word order variability should be regarded as a basic assumption, rather than as something exceptional. Although this approach follows naturally from the emergentist usage-based view of language, we argue that it can be beneficial for all frameworks and linguistic domains, including language ac…
Word-order variation in a contact setting: A corpus-based investigation of Russian spoken in Daghestan
This paper deals with word-order variation in a situation of language contact. We present a corpus-based investigation of word order in the variety of Russian spoken in Daghestan, focusing specifically on noun phrases with a genitive modifier. In Daghestanian Russian, the nonstandard word order GEN+N (prepositive or left genitive) often occurs. At first glance, this phenomenon might be easily explained in terms of syntactic calquing from the spea…
Morphologically bound complementation in Abaza
Access to Modern Medical Technologies in Russia and Europe
Э лектронный журнал «Экономическая социология» издаётся с 2000 г.Учредителями являются Национальный исследовательский университет «Высшая школа экономики» (с 2007 г.) и Вадим Валерьевич Радаев (главный редактор).Цель журнала -утверждать международные стандарты экономико-социологических исследований в России, представлять современные работы российских и зарубежных авторов в области экономической социологии, информировать профессиональное сообществ…
When a cross-linguistic tendency marries incomplete acquisition: Preposition drop in Russian spoken in Daghestan
Aims and Objectives/Purpose/Research Questions: The purpose of the study is to figure out what factors condition the phenomenon of preposition drop (P-drop) in locative, directional and temporal phrases. Specifically, we investigate what kind of phrases allow P-drop in Russian spoken in Highland Daghestan and aim at understanding the rationale for this phenomenon. Design/Methodology/Approach: We conduct a quantitative analysis of data extracted f…
Word-order variation in a contact setting: A corpus-based investigation of Russian spoken in Daghestan
This paper deals with word-order variation in a situation of language contact. We present a corpus-based investigation of word order in the variety of Russian spoken in Daghestan, focusing specifically on noun phrases with a genitive modifier. In Daghestanian Russian, the nonstandard word order GEN+N (prepositive or left genitive) often occurs. At first glance, this phenomenon might be easily explained in terms of syntactic calquing from the spea…
Why we need a gradient approach to word order
This article argues for a gradient approach to word order, which treats word order preferences, both within and across languages, as a continuous variable. Word order variability should be regarded as a basic assumption, rather than as something exceptional. Although this approach follows naturally from the emergentist usage-based view of language, we argue that it can be beneficial for all frameworks and linguistic domains, including language ac…
The Chukchi Influence on Chaplinski Yupik: A Case Study of Personal Names
Chaplinski Yupik (also often referred to as Siberian Yupik), a critically endangered Eskimo language spoken on the Bering coast in the north-eastern Siberia, shows numerous traces of language contact with Chukchi. A striking example is Chaplinski Yupik personal names, a significant part of which have Chukchi origin. In this study Chaplinski Yupik names are analyzed based on the genealogies of Chaplinski Yupik people compiled in 1970–1980s. The ar…
Iamitive, perfect, and ‘already’ markers in Northwest Caucasian
This paper provides a description of the four verbal suffixes in the Northwest Caucasian languages (- χ’a in Abaza, - χ’a in Abkhaz, - хе in Adyghe, and - č̣’e in Kabardian) that have functions of such categories as the perfect, iamitive, and ‘already’. The difference between these categories has been debated in the recent literature, and the Northwest Caucasian languages represent an ideal case for a detailed investigation of the fine-grained di…
History (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · History (2 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (2 works) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (2 works) · Phenomenon (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)