Andrii Danylenko
Biographic Data
| ID | 1497817 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrii Danylenko |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrii |
| FAMILY NAME | Danylenko |
| SIGNATURE | DANYLENKO A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pace University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7710-4030 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Ivan Nečuj-Levyc′kyj and the Galician “New Jazyčiȇ”
The article deals with the linguistic views of Ivan Nečuj-Levyc′kyj (1838–1918), a famous writer from the period of Ukrainian realism. After the 1905 abolishment of censorship in Russian Ukraine, the local literary language went though drastic linguistic and orthographic changes. A staunch defender of the Central Dnieper features of this language, Nečuj-Levyc′kyj was notoriously opposed to the innovations coming from Austrian Galicia. Based eithe…
Did Tъmutorokanь Ever Speak Ukrainian
From the Bible to Shakespeare
This book will stimulate scholarly interest in the Ukrainian language and literature that have faced numerous challenges in the modern period. May be used in university courses on the history of Slavic languages and literatures, contemporary theories of nation-building and national identity as well as language contact and sociolinguistics.
Linguistic russification in Russian Ukraine
On the names of Ruthenia in early modern Poland-Lithuania
The article deals with the philological and historiographical vicissitudes of the names of Ruthenia in early modern Poland-Lithuania. Critically assessing his predecessors’ work, the author distinguishes between the Greek- and Latin-based derivatives as determined by different reflexes of the root vowel in the underlying East Slavic *Rous'; Arabic and Latin German evidence is provided to substantiate this hypothesis. In the Latin nomenclature, th…
The Arabs, the Slavs, and United Europe or, the vagaries of the development of Indo-European perfect
Ukrainian in the Language Map of Central Europe
The paper deals with the areal-typological profiling of Ukrainian among languages of Europe, constituting Standard Average European (SAE) and especially Central European (CE). Placed recently in the context of the ‘areal typology’ and the ‘dynamic taxonomy’, Ukrainian together with Russian and Belarusian appear to be mere replica languages. Such languages are capable of only borrowing surface structures migrating all over the Europe unie or imita…
Polemics without Polemics
A prominent Orthodox polemist of the 17th – early 18th cc., Myxajlo Andrella’s style and language were not representative of the heterogeneous culture in Transcarpathian Rus’ only. The author maintains that Andrella’s script- and language-switching, chaotic as it may appear, is basically identical with that in the works of Berynda, Vyšens’kyj, and other Ruthenian authors who as multilingual speakers were likely to spontaneously mix words or phras…
On the Name(s) of the Prostaja Mova in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
A variety of names are traditionally used to refer to the literary language as cultivated by the Belarusians and Ukrainians in the late Middle Ages. It is maintained that the emergence of the term prostaja mova/prostyj jazykъ was brought about by the (German) Reformation in the Polish Kingdom and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. Based on a comparative analysis of the names of the prostaja mova attested in Ruthenian, Polish, and Lithuanian writings, …
Is there any possessive perfect in North Russian
Bridget Drinka has recently revived an areal interpretation of the European periphrastic perfect diffusing from the Romance languages via German to Slavic, including North Russian. Based on the material from Slavic and Baltic languages, a totally different developmental vista of the be-possessive construction is offered in this paper. A special emphasis is made on a scale of the agenthood as posited both for Proto-Indo- European (PIE) and certain…
Russian čto za , Ukrainian ščo za , Polish co za “was für ein”
This paper presents a historical and typological interpretation of Slavic constructions of the type Ru čto za , Po co za , and the like, traditionally regarded as syntactic calques of the German was für . Basing his arguments on cross-linguistic and diachronic data, the author asserts that there is no solid evidence to assume that these Slavic constructions, as well as their Baltic equivalents of the type Li kàs pe , could have been influenced by…
Is there any possessive perfect in North Russian
Bridget Drinka has recently revived an areal interpretation of the European periphrastic perfect diffusing from the Romance languages via German to Slavic, including North Russian. Based on the material from Slavic and Baltic languages, a totally different developmental vista of the be-possessive construction is offered in this paper. A special emphasis is made on a scale of the agenthood as posited both for Proto-Indo- European (PIE) and certain…
Russian čto za , Ukrainian ščo za , Polish co za “was für ein”
This paper presents a historical and typological interpretation of Slavic constructions of the type Ru čto za , Po co za , and the like, traditionally regarded as syntactic calques of the German was für . Basing his arguments on cross-linguistic and diachronic data, the author asserts that there is no solid evidence to assume that these Slavic constructions, as well as their Baltic equivalents of the type Li kàs pe , could have been influenced by…
Is there any possessive perfect in North Russian
Bridget Drinka has recently revived an areal interpretation of the European periphrastic perfect diffusing from the Romance languages via German to Slavic, including North Russian. Based on the material from Slavic and Baltic languages, a totally different developmental vista of the be-possessive construction is offered in this paper. A special emphasis is made on a scale of the agenthood as posited both for Proto-Indo- European (PIE) and certain…
On the Name(s) of the Prostaja Mova in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
A variety of names are traditionally used to refer to the literary language as cultivated by the Belarusians and Ukrainians in the late Middle Ages. It is maintained that the emergence of the term prostaja mova/prostyj jazykъ was brought about by the (German) Reformation in the Polish Kingdom and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. Based on a comparative analysis of the names of the prostaja mova attested in Ruthenian, Polish, and Lithuanian writings, …
Polemics without Polemics
A prominent Orthodox polemist of the 17th – early 18th cc., Myxajlo Andrella’s style and language were not representative of the heterogeneous culture in Transcarpathian Rus’ only. The author maintains that Andrella’s script- and language-switching, chaotic as it may appear, is basically identical with that in the works of Berynda, Vyšens’kyj, and other Ruthenian authors who as multilingual speakers were likely to spontaneously mix words or phras…
Ukrainian in the Language Map of Central Europe
The paper deals with the areal-typological profiling of Ukrainian among languages of Europe, constituting Standard Average European (SAE) and especially Central European (CE). Placed recently in the context of the ‘areal typology’ and the ‘dynamic taxonomy’, Ukrainian together with Russian and Belarusian appear to be mere replica languages. Such languages are capable of only borrowing surface structures migrating all over the Europe unie or imita…
On the names of Ruthenia in early modern Poland-Lithuania
The article deals with the philological and historiographical vicissitudes of the names of Ruthenia in early modern Poland-Lithuania. Critically assessing his predecessors’ work, the author distinguishes between the Greek- and Latin-based derivatives as determined by different reflexes of the root vowel in the underlying East Slavic *Rous'; Arabic and Latin German evidence is provided to substantiate this hypothesis. In the Latin nomenclature, th…
The Arabs, the Slavs, and United Europe or, the vagaries of the development of Indo-European perfect
From the Bible to Shakespeare
This book will stimulate scholarly interest in the Ukrainian language and literature that have faced numerous challenges in the modern period. May be used in university courses on the history of Slavic languages and literatures, contemporary theories of nation-building and national identity as well as language contact and sociolinguistics.
Linguistic russification in Russian Ukraine
Did Tъmutorokanь Ever Speak Ukrainian
Ivan Nečuj-Levyc′kyj and the Galician “New Jazyčiȇ”
The article deals with the linguistic views of Ivan Nečuj-Levyc′kyj (1838–1918), a famous writer from the period of Ukrainian realism. After the 1905 abolishment of censorship in Russian Ukraine, the local literary language went though drastic linguistic and orthographic changes. A staunch defender of the Central Dnieper features of this language, Nečuj-Levyc′kyj was notoriously opposed to the innovations coming from Austrian Galicia. Based eithe…
History (10 works) · Linguistics (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Language and Culture (6 works) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (5 works) · Ukrainian (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Archaeology (4 works)