Strategic Perspectives on the Reconstruction and Diachronic Interpretation of Archetypal Theolinguistic Matrices in Religious-Popular Discourse
Insights from English, German, and Ukrainian within Indo-European and Nostratic Frameworks
By (author) Olesya Cherkhava By (author) Yan Kapranov By (author) Maksym W. Sitnicki By (author) Bożena Iwanowska
Hardback (Published)
(April 2025)
ISBN: 9783847118176
6.34 x 9.33 inches
Price: $50.00
In stock
This monograph investigates the interplay of linguistics, theology, and cognitive science by analyzing the evolving theolinguistic matrices within religious and popular discourse. Focusing on English, German, and Ukrainian, it traces the diachronic interpretation of key religious concepts-righteousness, faith, and repentance-within Indo-European and Nostratic frameworks. Through comparative-historical methods and cognitive-matrix analysis, the authors reveal how these archetypal matrices shape theological communication across cultures. The work offers deep insights into the construction of religious meaning, engaging scholars in linguistics, theology, and cultural history to explore the relationship between language, faith, and identity.
“Dr Olesya Cherkhava is a Professor in the Department of Germanic and Romance Languages at Kyiv National Linguistic University (Ukraine) and an Assistant Professor in the School of Humanities and Fine Arts at the University of Economics and Human Sciences in Warsaw (Poland). Her research interests include cognitive comparative and macrocomparative linguistics and theolinguistics. Dr Yan Kapranov is an Assistant Professor at the School of Humanities and Fine Arts, University of Economics and Human Sciences in Warsaw (Poland), a Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Oulu (Finland), and a professor at Dmytro Motornyi Tavria State Agrotechnological University (Ukraine). He leads the UEHS Academic and Research Center for Multilingualism in Corpus Translation and Interpreting Studies. His research interests are related to cognitive comparative and macrocomparative linguistics, translation studies, and corpus linguistics. Prof. Dr. Maksym W. Sitnicki is a Fulbright Visiting Scholar at John Chambers College of Business and Economics at West Virginia University (United States of America). He is the Head of the Management of Innovation and Investment Activities Department at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (Ukraine). He is an Assistant Professor at the School of Business at the University of Economics and Human Sciences in Warsaw (Poland). His research interests are related to the subject of strategic management, development of research universities, marketing, leadership, health care management, intellectual property management and management of development in the information society. Dr Bozena Iwanowska is an Assistant Professor at the School of Social Sciences, University of Economics and Human Sciences in Warsaw, Poland. Additionally, as the Director of the UEHS Academic Center for Holocaust and Genocide Research, she integrates her linguistic expertise with historical research, focusing mainly on the impact of tragic historical events on language evolution and usage. ”
- By (author) Olesya Cherkhava
- By (author) Yan Kapranov
- By (author) Maksym W. Sitnicki
- By (author) Bożena Iwanowska
Other Titles in this Series
Das segmentale Merkmal Quantität
Ihre Variation auf höheren Ebenen der phonetischen Manifestation aufgrund gewählter Textsorten im Deutschen, Italienischen und Polnischen
Strategic Perspectives on the Reconstruction and Diachronic Interpretation of Stereotypical Theolinguistic Matrices in Religious-Popular Discourse
Insights from English, German, and Ukrainian within Indo-European and Nostratic Frameworks
Das Bild des Flüchtlings im Deutschen und im Polnischen
Lexikographische Erfassung und Presseberichterstattung 2016–2017
Diachronic Interpretation of the Nostratic Macrofamily
A Comparative Study of Altaic, Afro-Asiatic, Dravidian, Eskimo-Aleut, Indo-European, Kartvelian, and Uralic Proto-Languages
Conceptualisation as a Biocognitive Phenomenon and Part of the Faculty of Language
Cross-linguistic Evidence from the Preposition Category
Principles of Constructing Microstructures in Etymological References
Perspectives on Modelling the Structure of Etymons
Love and the Danish Worldview
A Cognitive Ethnolinguistic Study of the Concept of Kærlighed ‘Love’ in Danish
Schlagwörter und argumentative Topoi im europäischen Diskurs über den Krieg in der Ukraine
Eine semantisch-kognitive Analyse
Linguistic Representations of the Conceptual Sphere of the American South in Literary Translation
Strategies and Tactics for Rendering Ethnoculturally Marked Concepts from English into Ukrainian
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