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L’identité linguistique régionale : la Russie du XXIe siècle

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Kriajeva N., Razoumova L., Pascal U. B., de Transbaïkalie U., nadejda.kriajeva@univ-bpclermont.fr, lina.razumova@mail.ru
Acta Universitatis Lodziensis. Folia Litteraria Romanica
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2015
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vol. 010
EN
The exploration of heritage regional language varieties and the identity quest in Russia take place against a background of protest against standard Russian, a legacy of the Soviet era, and involve heated discussions about norms and the role of regional varieties of Russian. In this paper, we shall look into new rapidly changing mind sets about standard Russian and regional varieties. We shall also examine various recent attempts at setting up regional language policies in a number of territories.
FR
L’exploration du patrimoine linguistique régional s’effectue dans les conditions de contestation et de modification du modèle du russe standard hérité de l’époque soviétique. L’analyse de nouvelles attitudes à l’opposition standard/non standard et aux tentatives de légitimer le « russe normé » régional, considéré de plus en plus comme marque de l’identité territoriale au sein de la Fédération de Russie.
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Vývoj se nevrací - odsouvané problémy ano

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Kodýtek V.
Slovo a slovesnost: časopis pro otázky teorie a kultury jazyka (Slovo a slovesnost: A journal for the theory of language and language cultivation)
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2006
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vol. 67
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issue 3
195-204
EN
We support Čermák, Sgall and Vybíral’s (2005) call for discussion on standard Czech. Based on the empirical data summarized in this paper, we argue that the non-literary varieties of Czech, at least as far as they are used in unofficial public and semi-public discourse, should be considered a part of the colloquial standard Czech rather than “substandard” (inter)dialects. We emphasize two basic assumptions: 1) language should not be regulated, and 2) continuity of the standard should be maintained. Standard Czech could be defined as the union of two clearly distinguished notions – Literary Czech (as the core) and the completed colloquial layer, with a penetrable boundary in between the two.
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