The Languages of the Soviet Union

E880505

The Languages of the Soviet Union is a scholarly survey by linguist Bernard Comrie that analyzes the structure, classification, and sociolinguistic situation of the diverse languages spoken across the former Soviet Union.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
scholarly survey
academicDiscipline comparative linguistics
descriptive linguistics
analyzes language contact
language maintenance
language shift
language structure
morphology
multilingualism
phonology
syntax
author Bernard Comrie NERFINISHED
countryOfPublication United Kingdom
discusses Cyrillicization of alphabets
Russian language
language policy and planning
minority languages in the Soviet Union
role of Russian as lingua franca
script reforms
fieldOfStudy Soviet studies
linguistics
focusesOn Baltic languages NERFINISHED
Caucasian languages
Chukotko-Kamchatkan languages NERFINISHED
Eskimo–Aleut languages NERFINISHED
Finno-Ugric languages NERFINISHED
Iranian languages NERFINISHED
Mongolic languages
Slavic languages
Tungusic languages NERFINISHED
Turkic languages NERFINISHED
Yukaghir language NERFINISHED
genre academic literature
hasContributor Bernard Comrie NERFINISHED
hasNotableFeature survey of diverse language families in the USSR
intendedAudience language planners
linguists
students of Soviet studies
language English
mainSubject language classification
language policy in the Soviet Union
languages of the Soviet Union
linguistic typology
sociolinguistics
setting Union of Soviet Socialist Republics NERFINISHED
timePeriodCovered 20th century
Soviet era

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Bernard Comrie hasEdited The Languages of the Soviet Union
Bernard Comrie notableWork The Languages of the Soviet Union