Slavia Centralis
Koroška 160, SI-2000 Maribor
Published byFaculty of Arts, University of Maribor
Frequencybiannually
Difference between revisions of "Slavia Centralis Journal"
From Culture.si
(FERTIK) |
Tonko Sekulo (talk | contribs) (infobox updated, smaller content update) |
||
| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
| town = | | town = | ||
| website = | | website = | ||
| − | | email = | + | | email = marko.jesensek@um |
| telephone = | | telephone = | ||
| fax = | | fax = | ||
| Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
== Contents and archive == | == Contents and archive == | ||
| − | Contributions published in the journal cover a vast variety of topics from the fields of linguistics, literature, anthropology, and history. While most contributions are in Slovenian or other Slavic languages, articles in English, Hungarian, and German are also welcome. The journal's website features an archive of past issues published under the Open Access licence. | + | Contributions published in the journal cover a vast variety of topics from the fields of linguistics, literature, anthropology, and history. While most contributions are in Slovenian or other Slavic languages, articles in English, Hungarian, and German are also welcome. The journal's website features an archive of past issues published under the Open Access licence. Slavia Centralis encourages contributions treating the Slavic languages and literatures holistically, transcending borders and national canons, as well as exploring connections between Slavic and non-Slavic. |
In 2009 [[Nada Šabec|Nada Šabec's]] "Sloglish or the Mixing/Switching of Slovene and English in Slovene Blogs" was published as a seminal example of sociolinguistic and cultural aspects of using a language in the Internet environment. | In 2009 [[Nada Šabec|Nada Šabec's]] "Sloglish or the Mixing/Switching of Slovene and English in Slovene Blogs" was published as a seminal example of sociolinguistic and cultural aspects of using a language in the Internet environment. | ||
Revision as of 15:37, 14 January 2021
Contact
Contents and archive
Contributions published in the journal cover a vast variety of topics from the fields of linguistics, literature, anthropology, and history. While most contributions are in Slovenian or other Slavic languages, articles in English, Hungarian, and German are also welcome. The journal's website features an archive of past issues published under the Open Access licence. Slavia Centralis encourages contributions treating the Slavic languages and literatures holistically, transcending borders and national canons, as well as exploring connections between Slavic and non-Slavic.
In 2009 Nada Šabec's "Sloglish or the Mixing/Switching of Slovene and English in Slovene Blogs" was published as a seminal example of sociolinguistic and cultural aspects of using a language in the Internet environment.
See also
External links
... more about "Slavia Centralis Journal"
2,008 +
Published since 2008, Slavia Centralis Journal aims to promote research pertaining to the field of Slavic linguistics and literature. +
Published since 2008, Slavia Centralis Journal aims to promote research pertaining to the field of Slavic linguistics and literature. +
EmailThis property is a special property in this wiki.
