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Мichael Moser

Biographic Data

ID8801800
NAMEМichael Moser
GIVEN NAMESМichael
FAMILY NAMEMoser
SIGNATUREMOSER М
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Vienna
ORCID0000-0002-3693-1291
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR18
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Рец

    Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Rocznik Slawistyczny•2024

    This collection, entitled Ukraine as an Object of Russian Great Power Claims – Languages, Identities and Discourses, consists “mostly” of written versions of contributions to a series of online lectures that Björn Wimer, a professor of Slavic linguistics at the University of Mainz, organized a few weeks after Russia’s full- scale war in Ukraine began. The book is intended to contribute to a broader understanding of the “deeper-rooted” causes of t…

  • The late origins of the glottonym “русский язык”

    Open Access•Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Russian Linguistics•2022

    There is no evidence for the use of the glottonym “русский язык” as a name of the Slavic dialects of medieval Rus ́ in medieval texts until the mid-13 th century. In its beginnings, the term obviously referred to a Scandinavian language: the language of the Varangians

  • Przemyśl jako centrum rozwoju języka ukraińskiego (1815–1918)

    Open Access•Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Slavica Wratislaviensia•2020

    Wkrótce po zakończeniu wojen napoleońskich wielonarodowy Przemyśl stał się jednym z ważniejszych centrów rozwoju języka ukraińskiego. W tym mieście działał Iwan Mohylnicki, któ-rego znaczenie dla historii języka ukraińskiego jest niedoceniane do dziś. To właśnie w Przemyślu biskup grekokatolicki Iwan Snihurski aktywnie wspierał rozwój kół intelektualnych, które jeszcze do wybuchu rewolucji z lat 1848–1849 znacząco przyczyniały się do rozwoju kult…

  • Larysa Masenko. Mova radians'koho totalitaryzmu [The Language of Soviet Totalitarianism]

    Open Access•Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•East/West: Journal of Ukrainian…•2018

    Book review of Larysa Masenko. Mova radians'koho totalitaryzmu [The Language of Soviet Totalitarianism]. Vydavnytstvo “Klio,” 2017. 240 pp., Index of Names. UAH 100,00, cloth

  • Zur jüngsten Sprachensituation in der Ukraine (2012–2016)

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2017

    The tragic events of the most recent history of Ukraine, particularly, the “Euromaidan” of 2013–2014 and the subsequent war in Eastern Ukraine, have been closely linked with problems of Ukrainian identity and language. Currently, an overall positive development of the Ukrainian language can be observed in many spheres, as corroborated by a variety of statistic data. Some significant initiatives in the sphere of language legislation have been made…

  • Osnova and the Origins of the Valuev Directive

    Open Access•Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•East/West: Journal of Ukrainian…•2017

    After the Crimean War, Ukrainian intellectuals utilized the temporary liberalization in the Russian Empire to extend the use of the Ukrainian language beyond the spheres of folklore and fine literature, to develop Ukrainian into a modern standard language, and to set measures to disseminate this language among speakers of Ukrainian. These processes were reflected, inter alia, in the journal Osnova (The Foundation) of 1861-62. As my study shows, w…

  • Il ruolo di Ševčenko nella codificazione della lingua letteraria ucraina moderna

    Open Access•Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studi Slavistici•2016

    The article discusses the significance of Ukraine’s national poet Taras Ševčenko for the history of the Ukrainian standard language. By the time the poet published his works, Ukrainian had still not been developed into a modern standard language. Although Ševčenko himself did not establish Modern Standard Ukrainian, his significance for its further development was decisive, because it was precisely his language that served as a model for the othe…

  • George Y. Shevelov’s Personal “History of the Ukrainian Language in the First Half of the Twentieth Century”

    Open Access•Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•East/West: Journal of Ukrainian…•2015

    In his two-volume memoirs, George Shevelov (1908-2002), the leading specialist of Ukrainian linguistics in the twentieth century, offers recurring observations about the development of his attitudes toward Ukrainian, and other languages to which he was exposed. The present article collects and interprets such comments from the first part of the memoirs in order to reconstruct some elements of Shevelov’s personal “history of the Ukrainian language…

  • Nils Langer, Steffan Davies & Wim Vandenbussche

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Journal of Historical Sociolinguist…•2015

  • The language behavior of Galician Russophiles during the interwar period

    Open Access•Michael A J Moser, Michael Moser et al.•ARTICLE•Russian Linguistics•2014

  • Learning about Taraškevica

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2012

    The difficult language situation of Belarusian is even further complicated by the fact that two standards of Belarusian language co-exist. The so-called Taraškevica variant refers to standard traditions from a period preceding Stalinist terror; its adherents regard it as the “purer” variant of Belarusian. The official variant is based on norms that were introduced along with other measures of Stalinist terror in 1933 and aimed at making Belarusia…

  • Critica et bibliographia

    Róbert Kiss Szemán, Petar Milošević et al.•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2011

  • Russischer Gaskrisendiskurs – Vladimir Putins Pressekonferenz vom 8. Januar 2009

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2009

    On 8 January 2009, Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin held a press conference on the recent gas crisis. The present paper discusses some of Putin’s linguistic devices that are used for discursive purposes, in particular “disclaimers”, the use of some keywords and of pronouns of the first person as well as the constitution of their role fields. Finally, some linguistic mistakes are analyzed, and elements of Putin’s populistic repertoire are des…

  • Philologie als Schlüssel zu den nach morphologischen Prinzipien adaptierten Polonismen im Russischen

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2007

    Most typically, the integration of inter-Slavic loanwords functions on the morphological, not on the phonological level, provided that the morphemes are etymologically transparent from an inter-Slavic perspective. Therefore, a philological approach offers the most important criteria for establishing which words can most probably be regarded as inter-Slavic loans. If a word is testified for the first time exclusively in translations from another S…

  • Mittelruthenisch (Mittelweißrussisch und Mittelukrainisch)

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2005

    The Middle Ruthenian (Middle Belarusian and Middle Ukrainian) period is an important stage in the development of the Ukrainian and Belarusian languages. It is characterized by several significant innovations on all linguistic levels. Of utmost significance is the broad functionality of Middle Ruthenian as a literary language, particularly beginning from the second half of the 16th up to the middle of the 17th century

  • Sind der „Relativisator“ ?? und die Syntax anderer Enklitika als klare Beweise für die Authentizität des Igorlieds zu werten

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2005

    According to Andrej Anatol ́evic Zaliznjak, the evidence for the particle toas a “relativizator”, as it is encountered in Old East Slavic texts and in particular in the Novgorod birch bark documents merely up to the first half of the 13th century, can be used as a more or less irrefutable argument for the authenticity of the Igor's tale, where it appears once in connection with kotoryj. As linguistic knowledge about the usage of to as a “relativi…

  • Jazyčije“ - ein Pseudoterminus der sprachwissenschaftlichen Ukrainistik

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2004

    The term jazyèije/jazyèyje was created in the second half of the 19th century in order to characterize the language of the West Ukrainian Russophiles and furthermore any varieties of the Ukrainian language which did not correspond to the folk language in a satisfying degree. The term was widely accepted and made its way into various handbooks on the history of the Ukrainian literary language. As a consequence, a lot of West Ukrainian, particularl…

  • Что такое «прoстая мова»

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2002

    The “próstaja mova” is one of the written languages used by both Ukrainians and Belorussians during the 16th and 17th centuries. In this article it is argued that its name is based on a calque of German Gemeinsprache, die gemeine Sprache, a term from the Reformation age. The „prostaja mova” was based on the Ruthenian (Ukrainian and Belorussian) chancery language and developed into a literary language because of its growing polyfunctionality, its …

No prominent works on this page.

  • Что такое «прoстая мова»

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2002

    The “próstaja mova” is one of the written languages used by both Ukrainians and Belorussians during the 16th and 17th centuries. In this article it is argued that its name is based on a calque of German Gemeinsprache, die gemeine Sprache, a term from the Reformation age. The „prostaja mova” was based on the Ruthenian (Ukrainian and Belorussian) chancery language and developed into a literary language because of its growing polyfunctionality, its …

  • Jazyčije“ - ein Pseudoterminus der sprachwissenschaftlichen Ukrainistik

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2004

    The term jazyèije/jazyèyje was created in the second half of the 19th century in order to characterize the language of the West Ukrainian Russophiles and furthermore any varieties of the Ukrainian language which did not correspond to the folk language in a satisfying degree. The term was widely accepted and made its way into various handbooks on the history of the Ukrainian literary language. As a consequence, a lot of West Ukrainian, particularl…

  • Mittelruthenisch (Mittelweißrussisch und Mittelukrainisch)

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2005

    The Middle Ruthenian (Middle Belarusian and Middle Ukrainian) period is an important stage in the development of the Ukrainian and Belarusian languages. It is characterized by several significant innovations on all linguistic levels. Of utmost significance is the broad functionality of Middle Ruthenian as a literary language, particularly beginning from the second half of the 16th up to the middle of the 17th century

  • Sind der „Relativisator“ ?? und die Syntax anderer Enklitika als klare Beweise für die Authentizität des Igorlieds zu werten

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2005

    According to Andrej Anatol ́evic Zaliznjak, the evidence for the particle toas a “relativizator”, as it is encountered in Old East Slavic texts and in particular in the Novgorod birch bark documents merely up to the first half of the 13th century, can be used as a more or less irrefutable argument for the authenticity of the Igor's tale, where it appears once in connection with kotoryj. As linguistic knowledge about the usage of to as a “relativi…

  • Philologie als Schlüssel zu den nach morphologischen Prinzipien adaptierten Polonismen im Russischen

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2007

    Most typically, the integration of inter-Slavic loanwords functions on the morphological, not on the phonological level, provided that the morphemes are etymologically transparent from an inter-Slavic perspective. Therefore, a philological approach offers the most important criteria for establishing which words can most probably be regarded as inter-Slavic loans. If a word is testified for the first time exclusively in translations from another S…

  • Russischer Gaskrisendiskurs – Vladimir Putins Pressekonferenz vom 8. Januar 2009

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2009

    On 8 January 2009, Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin held a press conference on the recent gas crisis. The present paper discusses some of Putin’s linguistic devices that are used for discursive purposes, in particular “disclaimers”, the use of some keywords and of pronouns of the first person as well as the constitution of their role fields. Finally, some linguistic mistakes are analyzed, and elements of Putin’s populistic repertoire are des…

  • Critica et bibliographia

    Róbert Kiss Szemán, Petar Milošević et al.•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2011

  • Learning about Taraškevica

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2012

    The difficult language situation of Belarusian is even further complicated by the fact that two standards of Belarusian language co-exist. The so-called Taraškevica variant refers to standard traditions from a period preceding Stalinist terror; its adherents regard it as the “purer” variant of Belarusian. The official variant is based on norms that were introduced along with other measures of Stalinist terror in 1933 and aimed at making Belarusia…

  • The language behavior of Galician Russophiles during the interwar period

    Open Access•Michael A J Moser, Michael Moser et al.•ARTICLE•Russian Linguistics•2014

  • George Y. Shevelov’s Personal “History of the Ukrainian Language in the First Half of the Twentieth Century”

    Open Access•Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•East/West: Journal of Ukrainian…•2015

    In his two-volume memoirs, George Shevelov (1908-2002), the leading specialist of Ukrainian linguistics in the twentieth century, offers recurring observations about the development of his attitudes toward Ukrainian, and other languages to which he was exposed. The present article collects and interprets such comments from the first part of the memoirs in order to reconstruct some elements of Shevelov’s personal “history of the Ukrainian language…

  • Nils Langer, Steffan Davies & Wim Vandenbussche

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Journal of Historical Sociolinguist…•2015

  • Il ruolo di Ševčenko nella codificazione della lingua letteraria ucraina moderna

    Open Access•Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studi Slavistici•2016

    The article discusses the significance of Ukraine’s national poet Taras Ševčenko for the history of the Ukrainian standard language. By the time the poet published his works, Ukrainian had still not been developed into a modern standard language. Although Ševčenko himself did not establish Modern Standard Ukrainian, his significance for its further development was decisive, because it was precisely his language that served as a model for the othe…

  • Zur jüngsten Sprachensituation in der Ukraine (2012–2016)

    Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Studia Slavica Academiae…•2017

    The tragic events of the most recent history of Ukraine, particularly, the “Euromaidan” of 2013–2014 and the subsequent war in Eastern Ukraine, have been closely linked with problems of Ukrainian identity and language. Currently, an overall positive development of the Ukrainian language can be observed in many spheres, as corroborated by a variety of statistic data. Some significant initiatives in the sphere of language legislation have been made…

  • Osnova and the Origins of the Valuev Directive

    Open Access•Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•East/West: Journal of Ukrainian…•2017

    After the Crimean War, Ukrainian intellectuals utilized the temporary liberalization in the Russian Empire to extend the use of the Ukrainian language beyond the spheres of folklore and fine literature, to develop Ukrainian into a modern standard language, and to set measures to disseminate this language among speakers of Ukrainian. These processes were reflected, inter alia, in the journal Osnova (The Foundation) of 1861-62. As my study shows, w…

  • Larysa Masenko. Mova radians'koho totalitaryzmu [The Language of Soviet Totalitarianism]

    Open Access•Michael Moser, Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•East/West: Journal of Ukrainian…•2018

    Book review of Larysa Masenko. Mova radians'koho totalitaryzmu [The Language of Soviet Totalitarianism]. Vydavnytstvo “Klio,” 2017. 240 pp., Index of Names. UAH 100,00, cloth

  • Przemyśl jako centrum rozwoju języka ukraińskiego (1815–1918)

    Open Access•Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Slavica Wratislaviensia•2020

    Wkrótce po zakończeniu wojen napoleońskich wielonarodowy Przemyśl stał się jednym z ważniejszych centrów rozwoju języka ukraińskiego. W tym mieście działał Iwan Mohylnicki, któ-rego znaczenie dla historii języka ukraińskiego jest niedoceniane do dziś. To właśnie w Przemyślu biskup grekokatolicki Iwan Snihurski aktywnie wspierał rozwój kół intelektualnych, które jeszcze do wybuchu rewolucji z lat 1848–1849 znacząco przyczyniały się do rozwoju kult…

  • The late origins of the glottonym “русский язык”

    Open Access•Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Russian Linguistics•2022

    There is no evidence for the use of the glottonym “русский язык” as a name of the Slavic dialects of medieval Rus ́ in medieval texts until the mid-13 th century. In its beginnings, the term obviously referred to a Scandinavian language: the language of the Varangians

  • Рец

    Мichael Moser•ARTICLE•Rocznik Slawistyczny•2024

    This collection, entitled Ukraine as an Object of Russian Great Power Claims – Languages, Identities and Discourses, consists “mostly” of written versions of contributions to a series of online lectures that Björn Wimer, a professor of Slavic linguistics at the University of Mainz, organized a few weeks after Russia’s full- scale war in Ukraine began. The book is intended to contribute to a broader understanding of the “deeper-rooted” causes of t…

Philosophy (15 works) · Linguistics (10 works) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (10 works) · History (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Ukrainian (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Linguistic research and analysis (5 works)

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