Polish and Russian School of Cultural Linguistics

The author reviews contemporary cultural linguistics (as one of the fields of anthropological linguistics) in two Slavic countries: Poland and Russia. The first part of the article discusses the general theoretical foundations of cultural linguistics, as well as the circumstances in which it was established in Poland and Russia (USSR). In the second part, the author discusses the distinguishing features of both linguistic traditions. So he writes that in Russia, researchers are more interested in linguoculturology, in particular in the description of concepts and the so-called konceptosphere. In Poland there is a stronger tradition of researching folk culture, folk psychology and folk language, for this reason the methodology of Polish research is based to a greater extent on empirical procedures, such as field research and surveys

Applied linguistics · Ethnolinguistics · Historical linguistics · Linguistics · Slavic languages · Social science · Sociology · Central European Literary Studies · Computer Science · Language and Culture · Philosophy · Polish-Jewish Holocaust Memory Studies

• Das Beziehungsgeflecht zwischen Sprache und Kultur

  Csaba Földes•Glottotheory•2021

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• Cross-Cultural Pragmatics

  A Wierzbicka•Cross-Cultural Pragmatics•2003

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• Income Inequality, Party Polarization, and Roll-Call Voting in the U.S. Senate

  James Garand, James C Garand•The Journal of Politics•2010

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• What if Robin Hood is a social conservative? How the political response to increasing inequality depends on party polarization

  H Finseraas•Socio-Economic Review•2009

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• Toward a Theory of Cultural Linguistics

  Zdenek Salzmann, Gary B Palmer•Language•1998

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• Parties and Party Systems

  Ruth K Scott, Ruth Scott et al.•The Western Political Quarterly•1977

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• The ethnopragmatics and semantics of 'active metaphors

  Open Access•C Goddard•Journal of Pragmatics•2004

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