In:
HUMANITARIAN RESEARCHES, Astrakhan State University, ( 2021), p. 88-94
Abstract:
The article is devoted to the study of the frequency and correlation of chronemes in the publicistic discourse of Ellen Barry. The importance of including data from linguo- cognitive science, cultural linguistics, psycholinguistics, sociolinguistics and other related disciplines is substantiated in order to study the relationship between the category of gender and discourse in modern linguistic science. The algorithm of linguistic modeling of representation in the publicistic discourse of the realities of the modern world is described in detail. A review of gender differences in the perception of time is carried out. The study of the use of chronemes in artistic discourse in the works of E. A. Ogneva, Yu. A. Kuzminykh, E. I. Guzhva, E. I. Buzina, D. A. Koptseva, I. A. Danilenko, as well as in publicistic discourse in the works of the author of the article (N. A. Trofimova) is performed. The necessity of correlation of the cognitive-hermeneutic method of studying markers of temporality and cognitive modeling is substantiated. As a result of the application of the cognitive hermeneutic method, in the articles of Ellen Barry various markers of temporality were identified. The specificity of their representation in the publicistic discourse of Ellen Barry has been established by means of the quantitative method of researching chronemes. The correlation of the vocabulary volume of the publicistic articles and the number of cronemes used on “The New York Times” was revealed. It is concluded that there is a partial correlation between the vocabulary volume of the analyzed articles and the concentration of markers of temporality of non- verbal communication.
Type of Medium:
Online Resource
ISSN:
1818-4936
Uniform Title:
ЧАСТОТНОСТЬ И СООТНОШЕНИЕ МАРКЕРОВ ТЕМПОРАЛЬНОСТИ В АРХИТЕКТОНИКЕ ПУБЛИЦИСТИЧЕСКОГО ДИСКУРСА ЭЛЛЕН БАРРИ (НА МАТЕРИАЛЕ “THE NEW YORK TIMES”)
DOI:
10.21672/1818-4936-2021-77-1-088-094
Language:
Unknown
Publisher:
Astrakhan State University
Publication Date:
2021
SSG:
7,39
