Review published In:
Historiographia Linguistica
Vol. 20:2/3 (1993) ► pp.483486
References

Select bibliography of western scholarship

Birnbaum, Henrik
1983 “Mikrokul’tury Drevnej Rusi i ix meždunarodnye svjazi [Microcultures of Old Rus’ and their international connections]”. American Contributions to the Ninth International Congress of Slavists (Kiev, 1983), vol.II1, ed. by Paul Debreczeny, 19–64. Columbus, Ohio: Slavica Publishers.Google Scholar
1988 “The Geneological and Typological Classification of Old Church Slavonic”. American Contributions to the Tenth International Congress of Slavists (Sofia, 1988): Linguistics, ed. by Alexander M. Schenker, 45–67. Ibid.Google Scholar
Jagic, Vatroslav
1913Entstehungsgeschichte der kirchenslavischen Sprache. Berlin:Google Scholar
Nedelkovic, Olga
1988 “Jazykovyje urovni i xarakternye čerty diglossii v srednevekovyx tekstax pravoslavnyx slavjan [Language levels and specific features of diglossia in medieval texts of the orthodox Slavs]”. American Contributions to the Tenth Congress of Slavists [see Birnbaum 1988], 265–300.Google Scholar
Picchio, Ricardo & Harvey Goldblatt
eds 1984Aspects of the Slavic Language Question, vol.I1: Church Slavonic – South Slavic – West Slavic; vol.II1: East Slavic. Columbus, Ohio: Slavica Publishers.Google Scholar
Rudnyckyj, Jaroslav B.
1990 “Ukrainian Lexicography”. Dictionnaries: An International Encyclopedia of Lexicography, ed. by Franz Josef Hausmann et al., vol.III1, 2329–2334. Berlin & New York: Walter de Gruyter.Google Scholar
Sebeok, Thomas A.
ed 1963Current Trends in Linguistics. Vol.I1: Soviet and East European Linguistics. The Hague: Mouton.Google Scholar
Stone, Gerald & Dean S. Worth
eds 1985The Formation of the Slavonic Literary Languages: Proceedings of a Conference held in Memory of Robert Auty and Anne Penington at Oxford 6–11 July 1981. (= UCLA Slavic Studies, vol.11). Columbus, Ohio: Slavica Publishers.Google Scholar
Worth, Dean S.
1978 “On ‘Diglossia’ in Medieval Russian”. Die Welt der Slawen 231.371–393.Google Scholar
1983a “The ‘Second South Slavic Influence’ in the History of the Russian Literary Language”. American Contributions to the Ninth International Congress of Slavists (Kiev, 1983), vol.I1, ed. by Michael S. Flier, 340–372. Columbus, Ohio: Slavica Publishers.Google Scholar
1983bOrigins of Russian Grammar: Notes on the State of Russian philology before the advent of printed grammars. (= UCLA Slavic Studies, 5.) Ibid.Google Scholar