Review of the papers of the sections on Socioliguistics, interference, language contacts and dialectology

Pilipenko, Gleb

doi:10.31857/s0869544x0004764-3

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“…The description of traditional practices that have not been previously analyzed in scientific literature and the vocabulary related to Easter are the central focus of this paper. The data for this paper was collected by the authors in 2017 and 2018 by means of field research carried out among Slovenes living in the province of Udine (Italy) (Pilipenko & Iasinskaia 2018). Information from ethnographic literature, archival materials from the index cards of the Slovenian Linguistic Atlas 1 (SLA), and from lexicographic sources, both Slovenian and partially Italian, were further added to field data.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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2022

FEJF

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In order to answer the demand and vindication of women to participate in living history or in carnivals, the promotion of more equalitarian festivities might follow different consensus strategies, such as dialogue and mediation strategies, creative strategies, strategies that seek parity, equity, or equality, strategies for intervention in the communication of festivals, strategies for eradicating violence against women, and institutional strategies aiming at a better inclusion of women in the rituals. The authors eventually advocate for the need for progressive changes and propose that researchers should encourage intervention in the field in order to promote gender equality.Thus, the strategic reactions observed in the case of traditional prohibitions (as in the case of Spanish women prevented from participating in traditional rituals) were also observed in response to the new prohibitions that appeared in the context of the pandemic. The roundtable concluding the work of two previous panels organised by the SIEF Ritual Year Working Group (transcript by Irina Stahl and Nina Vlaskina) makes it clear by questioning the different impacts the recent COVID-19 pandemic had on the ritual year. Indeed, such impacts were manifold, including emotions, (re)negotiations of space, and the adaptation of research strategies. Moreover, the sudden absence of collective rituals during the lockdown made us realise how important they are and how they are actually rhythm-making. A feeling of alienation resulted from the lack of communication with other people, of togetherness. There was also an alienation from the senses, from feelings, and from being involved in the ritual as a person and as a physical body. With the suppression of rituals, plenty of cultural meanings and performances were also suppressed. The discussions show that new rules appeared during the pandemic, along with violations of the same rules. Alongside the transformations of the rituals themselves, the ways in which they were viewed, the modes of engagement of researchers, and the strategies of adaptation were transformed.Alexander Novik, Irina Sedakova, and Anastasia Kharlamova provide a general view on and a detailed account of some panels of the 15th SIEF congress "Breaking the Rules? Power, Participation, Transgression". The authors conclude that "the main topic of rules, norms, chaos, and anomalies has inspired the researchers to look for new approaches and review the traditional ones in their analysis of sociological, political, and scientific facts as well as the ethnological and folkloristic data". This statement sums up the ideas of all the articles in this thematic issue.This collection of essays eventually gives an idea of the various issues at work in the context of global crises, which can be not only health-related but also economic, political, and cultural. While the COVID-19 pandemic seems to Folklore 87

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2022

FEJF

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Review of the papers of the sections on Socioliguistics, interference, language contacts and dialectology

Cited by 1 publication

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