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Igor Tolochin

Biographic Data

ID4104161
NAMEIgor Tolochin
GIVEN NAMESIgor
FAMILY NAMETolochin
SIGNATURETOLOCHIN I
AFFILIATIONSSt Petersburg University
ORCID0000-0003-1393-5342
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX0
  • Can I have a cup of tea please?” Politeness markers in the Spoken BNC2014

    Open Access•Anna Islentyeva, Luise Pesendorfer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Politeness Research•2023•References: 7

    Politeness is one of the stereotypes associated with the British that seems to be crucial in terms of their self-identification and self-perception. The focus of this study is four frequently-used politeness markers: please, thank you, thanks, and sorry . The paper aims to precisely identify the different senses of these words in the newly released corpus of spoken British English, the Spoken British National Corpus 2014. The findings of this ana…

  • Dreams in the Bible and in Modern English Discourse

    Open Access•Alexandra Yu Smirnova, Igor Tolochin•ARTICLE•Changing Societies and…•2022

    This paper investigates the linguistic aspect of the phenomenon of secularisation, using as example the English word “dream.” Comparative analysis of the linguistic structure of the dream narratives in the Bible and in modern English texts allowed us to discern two major secularisation trends—humanizing the divine and mystifying the human. In the Bible, entering into contact with the divine while asleep is always evaluated ambivalently: one is fa…

  • Citizens in Search of Facts

    Ekaterina Lukianova, Igor Tolochin•ARTICLE•Social Epistemology•2022

    Accounts of public deliberation often refer to the notion of ‘facts’ or ‘accurate information.’ These epistemological notions, however, lack a stable, reliable definition used in research across disciplines or in practical politics across ideological fault lines. We consider realist definitions of fact within the analytical philosophy of language, specifically recent proposals to distinguish between facts of nature and socially constructed facts …

  • Varieties and effects of emotional content in public deliberation

    Ekaterina Lukianova, Igor Tolochin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Language and Politics•2019•References: 13

    The Citizens’ Initiative Review (CIR) is a deliberative process that has been used in the United States to involve panels of citizens in producing balanced and easily understandable accounts of proposed ballot measures and their potential effects. The goal of this paper is to demonstrate how the CIR process is shaped by evaluative framing in which the rational component cannot be clearly separated from the emotive base of assigning responsibility…

  • Terrible Angels

    Open Access•Alexandra Smirnova, Alexandra Yu Smirnova et al.•ARTICLE•GEMA Online Journal of Language…•2018

    This study deals with the problem of ambivalence at the semantic level of word meaning. We argue that semantic ambivalence determines the whole structure of polysemy of certain English words and propose a method of establishing contextual markers indicating the presence of semantic ambivalence as the essential element of word meaning. Having studied a large variety of contexts for the word ‘angel’, we have identified three typical collocational p…

  • Crimson

    Open Access•Igor Tolochin, Anna Tkalich et al.•ARTICLE•Topics in Linguistics•2018

    The paper proposes a study of a sample of 1,000 contexts for crimson, both the adjective and noun, in COCA with the aim of pointing out the insufficient and inaccurate dictionary definitions of crimson. The paper reveals the ambivalent nature of the meaning of crimson and offers a model of the senses of the crimson-adjective, demonstrating also the relative frequencies of the homonymous nouns within each of the senses. The key point of the paper …

No prominent works on this page.

  • Terrible Angels

    Open Access•Alexandra Smirnova, Alexandra Yu Smirnova et al.•ARTICLE•GEMA Online Journal of Language…•2018

    This study deals with the problem of ambivalence at the semantic level of word meaning. We argue that semantic ambivalence determines the whole structure of polysemy of certain English words and propose a method of establishing contextual markers indicating the presence of semantic ambivalence as the essential element of word meaning. Having studied a large variety of contexts for the word ‘angel’, we have identified three typical collocational p…

  • Crimson

    Open Access•Igor Tolochin, Anna Tkalich et al.•ARTICLE•Topics in Linguistics•2018

    The paper proposes a study of a sample of 1,000 contexts for crimson, both the adjective and noun, in COCA with the aim of pointing out the insufficient and inaccurate dictionary definitions of crimson. The paper reveals the ambivalent nature of the meaning of crimson and offers a model of the senses of the crimson-adjective, demonstrating also the relative frequencies of the homonymous nouns within each of the senses. The key point of the paper …

  • Varieties and effects of emotional content in public deliberation

    Ekaterina Lukianova, Igor Tolochin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Language and Politics•2019•References: 13

    The Citizens’ Initiative Review (CIR) is a deliberative process that has been used in the United States to involve panels of citizens in producing balanced and easily understandable accounts of proposed ballot measures and their potential effects. The goal of this paper is to demonstrate how the CIR process is shaped by evaluative framing in which the rational component cannot be clearly separated from the emotive base of assigning responsibility…

  • Dreams in the Bible and in Modern English Discourse

    Open Access•Alexandra Yu Smirnova, Igor Tolochin•ARTICLE•Changing Societies and…•2022

    This paper investigates the linguistic aspect of the phenomenon of secularisation, using as example the English word “dream.” Comparative analysis of the linguistic structure of the dream narratives in the Bible and in modern English texts allowed us to discern two major secularisation trends—humanizing the divine and mystifying the human. In the Bible, entering into contact with the divine while asleep is always evaluated ambivalently: one is fa…

  • Citizens in Search of Facts

    Ekaterina Lukianova, Igor Tolochin•ARTICLE•Social Epistemology•2022

    Accounts of public deliberation often refer to the notion of ‘facts’ or ‘accurate information.’ These epistemological notions, however, lack a stable, reliable definition used in research across disciplines or in practical politics across ideological fault lines. We consider realist definitions of fact within the analytical philosophy of language, specifically recent proposals to distinguish between facts of nature and socially constructed facts …

  • Can I have a cup of tea please?” Politeness markers in the Spoken BNC2014

    Open Access•Anna Islentyeva, Luise Pesendorfer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Politeness Research•2023•References: 7

    Politeness is one of the stereotypes associated with the British that seems to be crucial in terms of their self-identification and self-perception. The focus of this study is four frequently-used politeness markers: please, thank you, thanks, and sorry . The paper aims to precisely identify the different senses of these words in the newly released corpus of spoken British English, the Spoken British National Corpus 2014. The findings of this ana…

Linguistics (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Ambivalence (2 works) · Deliberation (2 works) · Discourse Analysis and Cultural Communication (2 works) · History (2 works) · Narrative (2 works)

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