Elena V Nuciforo
Biographic Data
| ID | 384982 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elena V Nuciforo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elena V |
| FAMILY NAME | Nuciforo |
| SIGNATURE | NUCIFORO E V |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Massachusetts Amherst |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Russian folk discourse on problem drinking
Cultural discourse analysis was used to explore the data from 77 interviews with Russian respondents in order to describe and interpret what representatives of Russian culture understand by problematic alcohol consumption. The study identified two clusters of cultural terms that define problem drinking as either ‘to get drunk at one sitting’ (‘napit'sia’ – напиться) or ‘to consume alcohol in a regular and patterned way’ (‘pit’ – пить). The two te…
Russian toasting and drinking as communication ritual
This article applies Cultural Discourse Analysis to studying toasting and drinking as a communication ritual in Russian culture. Based on the analysis of 149 instances of Russian toasting and drinking, the article identifies the symbolic phrasing and cultural sequence of the toasting ritual. Symbolic phrasing is based on drinking "to you", "to us", and "so that"/"to" important things happen and desires come true. The modal particle "davai(te)" se…
Dialogue” in Cross-Cultural Perspective
Dialogue has become a key, cultural term in global English. Pleas for its use and enactment are prominent in many spheres of international activity. Following earlier works, this article explores terms (or characters) and practices which relate to dialogue in three cultural discourses: Japanese, Korean, and Russian. Revealed for each are the distinctive goals being targeted, implicit moral rules for conduct, as well as the proper tone, mode, and …
Discursive Reflexivity in the Ethnography of Communication
This article is a creative reconstruction of reflexivity as it operates for some practitioners of the ethnography of communication. Our central concern is conceptualized as 'discursive reflexivity'; with that concept, we foreground communication both as primary data and as our primary theoretical concern. As a result, we treat reflexivity as a process of metacommunication, that is, as a reflexive process of using discourse at one level to discuss…
Discursive Reflexivity in the Ethnography of Communication
This article is a creative reconstruction of reflexivity as it operates for some practitioners of the ethnography of communication. Our central concern is conceptualized as 'discursive reflexivity'; with that concept, we foreground communication both as primary data and as our primary theoretical concern. As a result, we treat reflexivity as a process of metacommunication, that is, as a reflexive process of using discourse at one level to discuss…
Dialogue” in Cross-Cultural Perspective
Dialogue has become a key, cultural term in global English. Pleas for its use and enactment are prominent in many spheres of international activity. Following earlier works, this article explores terms (or characters) and practices which relate to dialogue in three cultural discourses: Japanese, Korean, and Russian. Revealed for each are the distinctive goals being targeted, implicit moral rules for conduct, as well as the proper tone, mode, and …
Russian toasting and drinking as communication ritual
This article applies Cultural Discourse Analysis to studying toasting and drinking as a communication ritual in Russian culture. Based on the analysis of 149 instances of Russian toasting and drinking, the article identifies the symbolic phrasing and cultural sequence of the toasting ritual. Symbolic phrasing is based on drinking "to you", "to us", and "so that"/"to" important things happen and desires come true. The modal particle "davai(te)" se…
Dialogue” in Cross-Cultural Perspective
Dialogue has become a key, cultural term in global English. Pleas for its use and enactment are prominent in many spheres of international activity. Following earlier works, this article explores terms (or characters) and practices which relate to dialogue in three cultural discourses: Japanese, Korean, and Russian. Revealed for each are the distinctive goals being targeted, implicit moral rules for conduct, as well as the proper tone, mode, and …
Discursive Reflexivity in the Ethnography of Communication
This article is a creative reconstruction of reflexivity as it operates for some practitioners of the ethnography of communication. Our central concern is conceptualized as 'discursive reflexivity'; with that concept, we foreground communication both as primary data and as our primary theoretical concern. As a result, we treat reflexivity as a process of metacommunication, that is, as a reflexive process of using discourse at one level to discuss…
Russian toasting and drinking as communication ritual
This article applies Cultural Discourse Analysis to studying toasting and drinking as a communication ritual in Russian culture. Based on the analysis of 149 instances of Russian toasting and drinking, the article identifies the symbolic phrasing and cultural sequence of the toasting ritual. Symbolic phrasing is based on drinking "to you", "to us", and "so that"/"to" important things happen and desires come true. The modal particle "davai(te)" se…
Russian folk discourse on problem drinking
Cultural discourse analysis was used to explore the data from 77 interviews with Russian respondents in order to describe and interpret what representatives of Russian culture understand by problematic alcohol consumption. The study identified two clusters of cultural terms that define problem drinking as either ‘to get drunk at one sitting’ (‘napit'sia’ – напиться) or ‘to consume alcohol in a regular and patterned way’ (‘pit’ – пить). The two te…
Sociology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)