Olga Bakich

Biographic Data

ID	1665591
NAME	Olga Bakich
GIVEN NAMES	Olga
FAMILY NAME	Bakich
SIGNATURE	BAKICH O
AFFILIATIONS	University of Toronto
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	7
TOTAL CITATIONS	9
WORKS AS AUTHOR	7
WORKS AS EDITOR	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2011
H-INDEX	2

Did You Speak Harbin Sino-Russian
Open AccessOlga BakichARTICLEItinerario2011
Pidgins—their development, disappearance, or subsequent creolisation—are a fascinating phenomenon in the parts of the world that experienced long-term foreign intrusion and its consequences, one of which was contact between two or more linguistic groups, usually of unequal power. Colonisers did not learn the language of the colonised, who often were perceived as inferior, while the colonised people did not or could not master a foreign language i…
Emigré Identity
Olga BakichARTICLESouth Atlantic Quarterly2000Cited by: 2
The South Atlantic Quarterly - Volume 99, Number 1, Winter 2000
Briefly Noted
Erich Haberer, William Rodney et al.ARTICLECanadian Slavonic Papers1987
A Russian City in China
Olga BakichARTICLECanadian Slavonic Papers1986Cited by: 4
(1986). A Russian City in China: Harbin before 1917. Canadian Slavonic Papers: Vol. 28, No. 2, pp. 129-148
Origins of the Russian Community on the Chinese Eastern Railway
Olga BakichARTICLECanadian Slavonic Papers1985Cited by: 1
(1985). Origins of the Russian Community on the Chinese Eastern Railway. Canadian Slavonic Papers: Vol. 27, No. 1, pp. 1-14
Briefly Noted
John Stanley, C Mcmillan et al.ARTICLECanadian Slavonic Papers1983
A New Type of Character in the Soviet Literature of the 1960s
Olga Bakich, Olga Hassanoff BakichARTICLECanadian Slavonic Papers1981Cited by: 2
AbstractL’article porte sur les premières oeuvres d’Andrei Bitov. l’un des auteurs les plus intéressants de ce que les Russes appellent molodaia malaia proza (c’est-à-dire des nouvelles composées par de jeunes auteurs). On trouve dans ses oeuvres un nouvcau genre de personnage: un jeune homme de notre époque, qui manque d’assurance et répugne à s’engager dans la voie à laquelle le destinent ses parents et la société. L’article vise à démontrer qu…

A New Type of Character in the Soviet Literature of the 1960s
Olga Bakich, Olga Hassanoff BakichARTICLECanadian Slavonic Papers1981Cited by: 2
AbstractL’article porte sur les premières oeuvres d’Andrei Bitov. l’un des auteurs les plus intéressants de ce que les Russes appellent molodaia malaia proza (c’est-à-dire des nouvelles composées par de jeunes auteurs). On trouve dans ses oeuvres un nouvcau genre de personnage: un jeune homme de notre époque, qui manque d’assurance et répugne à s’engager dans la voie à laquelle le destinent ses parents et la société. L’article vise à démontrer qu…
Briefly Noted
John Stanley, C Mcmillan et al.ARTICLECanadian Slavonic Papers1983
Origins of the Russian Community on the Chinese Eastern Railway
Olga BakichARTICLECanadian Slavonic Papers1985Cited by: 1
(1985). Origins of the Russian Community on the Chinese Eastern Railway. Canadian Slavonic Papers: Vol. 27, No. 1, pp. 1-14
A Russian City in China
Olga BakichARTICLECanadian Slavonic Papers1986Cited by: 4
(1986). A Russian City in China: Harbin before 1917. Canadian Slavonic Papers: Vol. 28, No. 2, pp. 129-148
Briefly Noted
Erich Haberer, William Rodney et al.ARTICLECanadian Slavonic Papers1987
Emigré Identity
Olga BakichARTICLESouth Atlantic Quarterly2000Cited by: 2
The South Atlantic Quarterly - Volume 99, Number 1, Winter 2000
Did You Speak Harbin Sino-Russian
Open AccessOlga BakichARTICLEItinerario2011
Pidgins—their development, disappearance, or subsequent creolisation—are a fascinating phenomenon in the parts of the world that experienced long-term foreign intrusion and its consequences, one of which was contact between two or more linguistic groups, usually of unequal power. Colonisers did not learn the language of the colonised, who often were perceived as inferior, while the colonised people did not or could not master a foreign language i…