Interethnic Communication on the Russian-Chinese Border: Its Past and Present

Fedorova, Kapitolina

doi:10.1353/reg.2018.0005

Cited by 3 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Second person singular imperatives-which consist of the bare root and replace every verb form-are considered the 'proper way' to speak to the Chinese. These same forms were typical of the Chinese-Russian Pidgin of the olden days (Fedorova, 2012), and other Russian-based pidgins, including govorka (developed in long-term trade communication between Russians and the local Samoyedic-speaking populations on the Taymyr peninsula: Stern, 2005). The current Chinese-Russian emergent pidgin is in flux-its characteristics 'will be clearer when (and if )' it 'stabilises' (Shapiro, 2010, p. 13).…”

Section: Section 3: Chinese Pidgins and Trade Languagesmentioning

confidence: 89%

“…The emergent 'Chinese-Russian' variety is perceived by Russian native speakers as a 'broken language' and is the object of derision and mockery (Fedorova, 2015, pp. 144-6;Fedorova, 2011aFedorova, , 2011bYang, 2007;Shapiro, 2010, pp. 11-2).…”

Section: Section 3: Chinese Pidgins and Trade Languagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Among Russian speakers on the China-Russia border, jocular imitations of the Chinese-Russian pidgin are a popular form of 'language play', used when talking about contacts with Chinese while shopping at Chinese markets or about border crossing practices (Fedorova, 2015, pp. 144-5; see also examples in Fedorova, 2018). 'Mock Chinese'-or mock Chinese-Russian Pidgin-is essentially a racist device aimed at demeaning the Chinese, who are considered inferior by the domineering Russians (see Fedorova 2011a, 2011b.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…144-5; see also examples in Fedorova, 2018). 'Mock Chinese'-or mock Chinese-Russian Pidgin-is essentially a racist device aimed at demeaning the Chinese, who are considered inferior by the domineering Russians (see Fedorova 2011a, 2011b.…”

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confidence: 99%

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The Chinese in Papua New Guinea: Past, Present and Future

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Guide to Gender and Classifiers (OUP, forthcoming), in addition to a general interest book I Saw the Dog: How Language Works (London, Profile Books). Her current focus is on the integration of language and society and the ways of conceptualising disease and well-being in minority languages and cultures, and investigation of languages and cultures of Amazonia and New Guinea, including a comprehensive grammar of Yalaku, from East Sepik. xiii CONTRIBUTORS Shaun Gessler is an anthropology PhD candidate from the Australian National University's Department of Pacific Affairs. His thesis investigates the relationship between the Chinese majority-run Ramu Nickel Cobalt Project in Papua New Guinea and the indigenous communities on whose land the mine is located. Shaun has professional experience in Papua New Guinea working and volunteering in international development, which underpins his research interests in the anthropology of development, the social impacts of resource extraction and China's rise in the Pacific.Cathy Hair has broad experience in tropical aquaculture and fisheries. She has been involved with projects in the Pacific Islands region for more than two decades, working on aquaculture commodities for livelihoods and food security. In 2020 she completed her PhD, a multidisciplinary thesis on development of community-based sea cucumber mariculture in Papua New Guinea. Cathy is an Adjunct Fellow within the College of Arts, Society and Education at James Cook University and the School of Science, Technology and Engineering at the University of the Sunshine Coast.

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Section: Section 3: Chinese Pidgins and Trade Languagesmentioning

confidence: 89%

Section: Section 3: Chinese Pidgins and Trade Languagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Chinese in Papua New Guinea: Past, Present and Future

2024

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“…After the formation of the lake system, the mineral contents of the water in different parts of the system ranged from 2 to 4 g/l. A 1970 research [12] showed that the zooplankton in the Aidar-Arnasai Lake System was characterised by the presence of a freshwater phytophilic complex: Chydorus latus, Oxyurella tenuicaudis, Macrotrix hirsuticornis and Pleuroxus aduncus, and freshwater rotifers and copepods of temperate latitudes: Brachionus falcatus, Brachionus calyciflorus, Asplanchna priodonta, Platyas quadricornis, Acanthocyclops bicuspidatus odessana, A.gigas and Acanthodiaptomus denticornis. These freshwater species have been found in the last decade only in areas of the lake system with low mineral contents [1,13].…”

Section: Succession Of Zooplankton Communities In the Aals Depending ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of environmental factors on the formation of zooplankton communities in a large lake system in Uzbekistan

Ginatullina,

Kurbanov,

Tuychiev

2023

E3S Web Conf.

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Currently, the Aidar-Arnasai Lake System (AALS) is of great environmental and commercial importance for Uzbekistan. The article discusses the influence of mineralisation, temperature and diversity of biotopes on the change in the species composition in the lakes. The largest number of species is recorded in oligohaline water in the lakes’ littoral zones. They are dominated by the Rotifera and Cladocera and show a greater number of species in the spring. Areas with mesohaline water are dominated by Copepoda, showing the largest number of species in the winter in both littoral and pelagic zones. Biomass of zooplankton poorly correlates with salinity. Depth impacts reliably the distribution of zooplankton biomass, while the spatial accumulation of zooplankton biomass depends on temperature.

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Fostering Tourism Through Regional Culture in the Russian–Chinese Borderland: A Case Study of Zabaykalsky Krai and Northeast China

Morozova,

Dondokov

2024

China Report

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The article focuses on the cultural and civilisational potential of Russian eastern borders and China border regions. The issues raised in this article seem to be topical in the context of two circumstances: first, tourist contacts have undergone significant transformations in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, and second, the aggravating situation with the emergence of barriers to entry into the European tourism space makes China one of the most attractive regions for tourism development. The concept of ‘border’ appears as a unique sociocultural space where regional culture functioning is mediated by the influence of three cultural dimensions (national, local and foreign). In the era of digitalisation, online platforms act as a modern space for the concentration and accumulation of tourist content. Updating the work on online platforms can become one of the ways of solving the identified problems in the border tourism sector. The article gives a possible solution to the above issues based on the original model of ‘regional cultures dialogueness in the borderland’, its integration into the concept of tourism development in the border areas. The authors suggest recommendations on the vector of modern state policy regarding the development of tourism initiatives in the Russian–Chinese border area.

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Interethnic Communication on the Russian-Chinese Border: Its Past and Present

Cited by 3 publications

References 7 publications

The Chinese in Papua New Guinea: Past, Present and Future

The Chinese in Papua New Guinea: Past, Present and Future

Influence of environmental factors on the formation of zooplankton communities in a large lake system in Uzbekistan

Fostering Tourism Through Regional Culture in the Russian–Chinese Borderland: A Case Study of Zabaykalsky Krai and Northeast China

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