Larisa Leisiö
Biographic Data
| ID | 4438713 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Larisa Leisiö |
| GIVEN NAMES | Larisa |
| FAMILY NAME | Leisiö |
| SIGNATURE | LEISIÖ L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Eastern Finland |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0006-8913 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Russian Language and the Russians in Finland
This article presents an overview of the Russian language in Finland from historical and social perspectives. The border between Finland and Russia frequently changed, and movement of people occurred in both directions. The role of the Russian language in Finland has varied over time, as have attitudes toward it, making a historical perspective essential
The Development of the Russian u + GEN in the Ablative and Locative Directions
This paper explores the functions of the prepositional phrase consisting of the preposition u 'at' and the genitive with human referent (henceforth indicated as u + GEN) in the history of Russian. In Modern Russian, u + GEN encodes predicative possession, external possessor and the human non-recipient third argument of the verb of 'removing', 'buying' and 'asking/requesting'. Based on the analysis of the Primary Chronicle and the Old East Slavic …
Special Issue
This issue of Scando-Slavica is devoted to the topic of morphosyntactic change in Russian in the light of language contact. It is the outcome of two linguistics panels at the 21st Conference of Sca
Passivization and Typology
Is the passive a unified universal phenomenon? The claim derived from this volume is that the passive, if not universal, has become unified according to function. Language as a means of communication needs the passive, or passive-like constructions, and sooner or later develops them based on other voices (impersonal active, middle, reflexive), specific semantic meanings such as adversativity, or tense-aspect categories (stative,perfect, preterit)…
Passivization And Typology
The word order in genitive constructions in a diaspora Russian
In this paper, I analyze the word order in NP with a genitive modifier in the colloquial speech of the Russian diaspora in Finland. The informants are considered as two groups, dialect speakers and nondialect speakers. In Finnish and Swedish, the genitive modifier rigidly precedes the head. In modern Russian, the genitive modifier follows the head, but, in colloquia speech, it can appear in prehead position when focal. The genitive of the specifi…
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The word order in genitive constructions in a diaspora Russian
In this paper, I analyze the word order in NP with a genitive modifier in the colloquial speech of the Russian diaspora in Finland. The informants are considered as two groups, dialect speakers and nondialect speakers. In Finnish and Swedish, the genitive modifier rigidly precedes the head. In modern Russian, the genitive modifier follows the head, but, in colloquia speech, it can appear in prehead position when focal. The genitive of the specifi…
Passivization and Typology
Is the passive a unified universal phenomenon? The claim derived from this volume is that the passive, if not universal, has become unified according to function. Language as a means of communication needs the passive, or passive-like constructions, and sooner or later develops them based on other voices (impersonal active, middle, reflexive), specific semantic meanings such as adversativity, or tense-aspect categories (stative,perfect, preterit)…
Passivization And Typology
The Development of the Russian u + GEN in the Ablative and Locative Directions
This paper explores the functions of the prepositional phrase consisting of the preposition u 'at' and the genitive with human referent (henceforth indicated as u + GEN) in the history of Russian. In Modern Russian, u + GEN encodes predicative possession, external possessor and the human non-recipient third argument of the verb of 'removing', 'buying' and 'asking/requesting'. Based on the analysis of the Primary Chronicle and the Old East Slavic …
Special Issue
This issue of Scando-Slavica is devoted to the topic of morphosyntactic change in Russian in the light of language contact. It is the outcome of two linguistics panels at the 21st Conference of Sca
Russian Language and the Russians in Finland
This article presents an overview of the Russian language in Finland from historical and social perspectives. The border between Finland and Russia frequently changed, and movement of people occurred in both directions. The role of the Russian language in Finland has varied over time, as have attitudes toward it, making a historical perspective essential
History (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Discourse Analysis and Cultural Communication (2 works) · Genitive case (2 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (2 works) · Linguistic research and analysis (2 works) · Noun (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)