Ratsiburskaya L.V. DINAMIC ASPECTS OF INTERNATIONALIZATION IN MODERN MEDIA WORD CREATION
http://dx.doi.org/10.15688/jvolsu2.2014.5.3
Ratsiburskaya Larisa Viktorovna
Doctor of Philological Sciences, Professor, Head of the Department of Modern Russian Language and General Linguistics, Lobachevsky State University of Nizhny Novgorod ( This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. )
Abstact. In the context of globalization at the turn of XX–XXI centuries there are various manifestations of internationalization in the Russian language notified by linguists. Internationalization in modern Russian word-formation reveals itself in derivational activity of loan morphemes and models, as well as in the borrowing of new derivational morphemes. In modern mass media word creation well-known derivational affixes (the prefixes anti-, contr-, pseudo-, quasi-, super-, hyper-, ultra-, ex-), as well as some new derivational elements (the prefix mega-, the suffix -ing, -land, -wood, suffixed -gate) are noted, and the author puts forward arguments to substantiate their morphemic status. "Ameroglobalization", and in particular the influence of the English language on the semantics of prefixes, contributes to the growth of word-building activity and productivity of the prefixes which are of Greek-Latin origin. The appearance of new word-building affixes in the modern Russian language is affected by active usage of the corresponding foreign morphemes in the journalists' word creation, in media texts and on the internet forums. Activization of foreign derivation elements in the media word creation is conditioned by sociocultural factors. Advertisement and mass media encourage the trend of using angloamericanisms and facilitate growth of word-building productivity of new affixes and new word-building models.
Key words: formation, internationalization, mass media, derivational affixes, sociocultural factors.
DINAMIC ASPECTS OF INTERNATIONALIZATION IN MODERN MEDIA WORD CREATION by Ratsiburskaya L.V. is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.