Arvo Krikmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 287632 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Arvo Krikmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Arvo |
| FAMILY NAME | Krikmann |
| SIGNATURE | KRIKMANN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Estonian Literary Museum |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Eesti murde- ja folkloorialade piiritlemisest
2$#%$#-0$6%G$tumaa. Vaatlusest on vlja jetud Vormsi, kust on kogutud vaid kaduvvike hulk eestikeelset murde-ja folklooriainest, samuti keelesaared (Lutsi, Leivu, Kraasna
Tegelased eesti kolme rahva naljades (1964–2012)
Teesid
Jokes in Soviet Estonia
This study seeks to offer a brief empirical overview of jokes told in Estonia between the 1960s and the 1990s and introduces and tests two main suppositions: First, the period of Brezhnev's rule (and particularly the last part of it) was a golden era of joke-making in the former USSR and possibly in the countries of the Eastern Bloc in general, and second, a great amount of the joke material (especially political jokes) that circulated in Estonia…
Digging One's Own Grave
The paper aims to demonstrate that some points in the explication of the figurative expression digging one's own grave via the concept of blending given by Gilles Fauconnier and Mark Turner are problematic: (1) Not understanding the consequences of one's deeds is an almost universal presupposition of and impulse or motivation for actualizing any utterance with a forewarning or gloating content (e.g., proverbs), not the singularity characterizing …
Contemporary Linguistic Theories of Humour
s bisociation theory of humour and its reception; Victor Raskin's script-based theory of jokes (SSTH) in his "Semantic Mechanisms of Humor; the General Theory of Verbal Humor (GTVH) by Victor Raskin and Salvatore Attardo and the attempt of testing GTVH by Willibald Ruch; Salvatore Attardo's Linear Theory of Humor (IDM); The analysis of puns by Attardo; Humour and pragmatic maxims (Raskin, Attardo, etc.); Attardo's Setup-Incongruity-Resolution -mo…
Proverbs On Animal Identity
Vanasõnad loomade identiteedist (Tüpoloogilisi memuaare)
The article focuses on some problems concerning the typology and taxonomy of animal proverbs. The term 'animal proverbs' denotes proverbs containing names of zoological creatures used in metaphorical or literal meaning.The article begins with a theoretical approach to the clarity/vagueness (discreteness/continuativity) of proverb typology and the phenomenon of "type thickets" on the basis of W. Anderson's law of folkloric feedback. Then follows a…
On the Relationships of the Rhetorical, Modal, Logical, and Syntactic Planes in Estonian Proverbs. Part 1
On the Relationships of the Rhetorical, Modal, Logical, and Syntactic Planes in Estonian Proverbs. Part 2
The clearest and most effective indicators of the stereotypicality of proverbs are not, however, the basic formulae of logic and degrees of modality or the basic patterns of semantic transformations or other similar constructs, but rather syntactic clichs with their more or less clear correlations with stereotypes occurring on other levels
On the Relationships of the Rhetorical, Modal, Logical, and Syntactic Planes in Estonian Proverbs
Kes kopikat ei korja, see rublat ei saa (He who doesn't collect kopecks will not have a ruble) -EV 4360; ca. 210 records; Kes kahju kardab, see nne ei leia (He who fears loss, finds no happiness) -EV 2936; ca. 195 records; Kes kik nmmed kntsib, see kik marjad maitseb (He who wanders all the moors, will taste all the berries) -EV 7631; ca. 80 records; Kes ei tna pisku eest, see ei tna palju eest (He who doesn't thank for the little will not thank …
The Tartu Research Group of Paremiology
Periodization of the Source History of Estonian ParemiographyThe source history (and historiography as such) of the Estonian proverbs can be divided in three periods and each period in turn can be divided in two sub-periods.Period 1 (1583-1876).This period is characterized by the same features that characterize the earliest stages of paremiography in Europe and world-wide: publishing exceeds collecting.Little of the folkloristic source material i…
The Great Chain Metaphor
In "Metaphors We Live By" (1980) G. Lakoff and M. Johnson engrafted a new, nowadays wellknown branch on the theory of metaphor. In "Women, Fire and Dangerous Things" (1987) Lakoff investigated the cognitive models people use when understanding and categorizing the world, and the role of metaphor and metonymy in these models. In "More than Cool Reason" (1989) Lakoff and Mark Turner developed the cognitivistic theory of metaphor in various aspects.…
Proverbia Septentrionalia. 900 Balto-Finnic Proverb Types with Russian, Baltic, German and Scandinavian Parallels
Contemporary Linguistic Theories of Humour
s bisociation theory of humour and its reception; Victor Raskin's script-based theory of jokes (SSTH) in his "Semantic Mechanisms of Humor; the General Theory of Verbal Humor (GTVH) by Victor Raskin and Salvatore Attardo and the attempt of testing GTVH by Willibald Ruch; Salvatore Attardo's Linear Theory of Humor (IDM); The analysis of puns by Attardo; Humour and pragmatic maxims (Raskin, Attardo, etc.); Attardo's Setup-Incongruity-Resolution -mo…
Jokes in Soviet Estonia
This study seeks to offer a brief empirical overview of jokes told in Estonia between the 1960s and the 1990s and introduces and tests two main suppositions: First, the period of Brezhnev's rule (and particularly the last part of it) was a golden era of joke-making in the former USSR and possibly in the countries of the Eastern Bloc in general, and second, a great amount of the joke material (especially political jokes) that circulated in Estonia…
Tegelased eesti kolme rahva naljades (1964–2012)
Teesid
Proverbs On Animal Identity
On the Relationships of the Rhetorical, Modal, Logical, and Syntactic Planes in Estonian Proverbs
Kes kopikat ei korja, see rublat ei saa (He who doesn't collect kopecks will not have a ruble) -EV 4360; ca. 210 records; Kes kahju kardab, see nne ei leia (He who fears loss, finds no happiness) -EV 2936; ca. 195 records; Kes kik nmmed kntsib, see kik marjad maitseb (He who wanders all the moors, will taste all the berries) -EV 7631; ca. 80 records; Kes ei tna pisku eest, see ei tna palju eest (He who doesn't thank for the little will not thank …
Proverbia Septentrionalia. 900 Balto-Finnic Proverb Types with Russian, Baltic, German and Scandinavian Parallels
The Tartu Research Group of Paremiology
Periodization of the Source History of Estonian ParemiographyThe source history (and historiography as such) of the Estonian proverbs can be divided in three periods and each period in turn can be divided in two sub-periods.Period 1 (1583-1876).This period is characterized by the same features that characterize the earliest stages of paremiography in Europe and world-wide: publishing exceeds collecting.Little of the folkloristic source material i…
The Great Chain Metaphor
In "Metaphors We Live By" (1980) G. Lakoff and M. Johnson engrafted a new, nowadays wellknown branch on the theory of metaphor. In "Women, Fire and Dangerous Things" (1987) Lakoff investigated the cognitive models people use when understanding and categorizing the world, and the role of metaphor and metonymy in these models. In "More than Cool Reason" (1989) Lakoff and Mark Turner developed the cognitivistic theory of metaphor in various aspects.…
On the Relationships of the Rhetorical, Modal, Logical, and Syntactic Planes in Estonian Proverbs. Part 1
On the Relationships of the Rhetorical, Modal, Logical, and Syntactic Planes in Estonian Proverbs. Part 2
The clearest and most effective indicators of the stereotypicality of proverbs are not, however, the basic formulae of logic and degrees of modality or the basic patterns of semantic transformations or other similar constructs, but rather syntactic clichs with their more or less clear correlations with stereotypes occurring on other levels
On the Relationships of the Rhetorical, Modal, Logical, and Syntactic Planes in Estonian Proverbs
Kes kopikat ei korja, see rublat ei saa (He who doesn't collect kopecks will not have a ruble) -EV 4360; ca. 210 records; Kes kahju kardab, see nne ei leia (He who fears loss, finds no happiness) -EV 2936; ca. 195 records; Kes kik nmmed kntsib, see kik marjad maitseb (He who wanders all the moors, will taste all the berries) -EV 7631; ca. 80 records; Kes ei tna pisku eest, see ei tna palju eest (He who doesn't thank for the little will not thank …
Vanasõnad loomade identiteedist (Tüpoloogilisi memuaare)
The article focuses on some problems concerning the typology and taxonomy of animal proverbs. The term 'animal proverbs' denotes proverbs containing names of zoological creatures used in metaphorical or literal meaning.The article begins with a theoretical approach to the clarity/vagueness (discreteness/continuativity) of proverb typology and the phenomenon of "type thickets" on the basis of W. Anderson's law of folkloric feedback. Then follows a…
Proverbs On Animal Identity
Contemporary Linguistic Theories of Humour
s bisociation theory of humour and its reception; Victor Raskin's script-based theory of jokes (SSTH) in his "Semantic Mechanisms of Humor; the General Theory of Verbal Humor (GTVH) by Victor Raskin and Salvatore Attardo and the attempt of testing GTVH by Willibald Ruch; Salvatore Attardo's Linear Theory of Humor (IDM); The analysis of puns by Attardo; Humour and pragmatic maxims (Raskin, Attardo, etc.); Attardo's Setup-Incongruity-Resolution -mo…
Digging One's Own Grave
The paper aims to demonstrate that some points in the explication of the figurative expression digging one's own grave via the concept of blending given by Gilles Fauconnier and Mark Turner are problematic: (1) Not understanding the consequences of one's deeds is an almost universal presupposition of and impulse or motivation for actualizing any utterance with a forewarning or gloating content (e.g., proverbs), not the singularity characterizing …
Jokes in Soviet Estonia
This study seeks to offer a brief empirical overview of jokes told in Estonia between the 1960s and the 1990s and introduces and tests two main suppositions: First, the period of Brezhnev's rule (and particularly the last part of it) was a golden era of joke-making in the former USSR and possibly in the countries of the Eastern Bloc in general, and second, a great amount of the joke material (especially political jokes) that circulated in Estonia…
Tegelased eesti kolme rahva naljades (1964–2012)
Teesid
Eesti murde- ja folkloorialade piiritlemisest
2$#%$#-0$6%G$tumaa. Vaatlusest on vlja jetud Vormsi, kust on kogutud vaid kaduvvike hulk eestikeelset murde-ja folklooriainest, samuti keelesaared (Lutsi, Leivu, Kraasna
History (9 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Estonian (4 works) · Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies (4 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (4 works) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (4 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (4 works)