by Stephanie Zillman
The Northern Territory has declared it will follow Queensland's lead and rename a number of landmarks with racist names.
- blog on e-Onomastics - digital onomastics - e-Science about proper names - blogue sur e-Onomastique - onomastique numérique - e-Science sur les noms propres - Blog über e-Onomastik - digitale Onomastik - e-Wissenschaft über die Namenkunde - блог по oномастике
"It's very clear to me that we don't have a proper inclusion of the first people in our very basic culture. And I want to work on that," he said.
MaloarhangelskЖанр регионального историко-топонимического словаря только складывается в тесном сотрудничестве историка-краеведа и лингвиста-ономатолога, в круг интересов которых входит местная ономастика — многообразные географические названия, происшедшие от прозвищ, фамилий местных (и не только) жителей, природных условий, порою, таких, которые больше не встречаются в других краях.Топонимы сохраняют исчезающие в наше компьютерное время диалектные черты — особенности настоящего, не рафинированного языка, сохраняющего менталитет русского народа, однако не отвергающего и «чужеземные» названия, которые частично стали основой местной топонимической системы.
Словарь посвящён топонимической системе бывшего Малоархангельского уезда Орловской губернии, преобразованного в Малоархангельский район Орловской области, который ужался по площади, частично «отдав» её Покровскому, Колпнянскому и другим районам, и сократился по числу жителей, но сохранил свою столицу — древний город Послепетровских времён Малоархангельск.Издание продолжает серию топонимических словарей бывших уездов Орловской губернии. Все описания основаны исключительно на результатах архивных исследований, данных словарей XIX-XXI вв., местных преданиях и в самой
малой степени на сведениях из интернет-ресурсов.Книга предназначена для специалистов и всех, кто любит историю и культуру своего Отечества, родной язык и хочет расширить свой кругозор.
Управление по развитию языков акимата Костанайской области, областная Ассамблея народа Казахстана, общественный фонд «Нұршаңырақ» 27 октября 2017 года планирует провести республиканскую научно-практическую конференцию «Азат елдің ономастикасы – ұлттық рухани қазынасы», посвященную 100-летию национально-демократической партии «Алаш».| Reactions: |
She holds a professor position at the Institute of the Polish Language at the Polish
Academy of Sciences in Kraków, Poland, since 1986. In 2014 she was awarded the title of
Doctor of Sciences in linguistics by the aforementioned Institute, for the dissertation
Hydronyms of the Vistula River Basin. Appellative‐derived Potamonyms. She obtained her PhD in
linguistics at the same Institute in 1994, with a dissertation on Place Names of the Southern
Part of the Former Mazovian Voivodship. Urszula Bijak’s research interests include Polish and Slavic onomastics, historical and
contemporary processes of formation of geographical names, onomastic lexicography,
etymology, and the standardization of geographical names.
She is Lecturer at the Technical University of Cluj‐Napoca, North University
Centre of Baia Mare, Romania. She obtained her PhD in onomastics at the West University of
Timișoara in 2013, with a thesis on Trade Names in Contemporary Romanian Public Space. She has co‐edited (together with
Oliviu Felecan) the multi‐author volume Onomastics in Contemporary Public Space
4 and she has published articles and research papers in
academic journals, ISI‐ranked conference proceedings, and collective volumes. In addition to
trade names, her research interests include virtual names, names in literature, the use of
names in taboo discourse and humour, referential semantics, semiotics, philosophy of
language, discourse analysis, sociolinguistics, and psycholinguistics. She is a member of
ICOS and a Secretary of this organisation (2015–2017).
She is D. Phil. in Scandinavian Languages and Senior Lecturer in Swedish
language at Halmstad University, School of Education, Humanities and Social sciences,
Sweden. In addition to being a member of ICOS, she is also a Swedish representative in
NORNA (The Nordic cooperative committee for onomastic research).
Her research interests lie in the areas of socio‐onomastics and applied onomastics, more
specifically centering around the notion of identity. Emilia Aldrin’s studies use combinations
of qualitative and quantitative methods to explore how humans use onomastic resources to
create, negotiate, perceive, and act on different kinds of identities (at micro‐, meso‐ and
macrolevel). Her doctoral thesis (2011) focused on contemporary Swedish parents’ choice of
first names from a socio‐economic perspective. Further studies have explored gender
patterns in traditional Swedish first names (Aldrin, 2014) as well as invented first names
(Aldrin, 2015).
Since 2012, Evgeny has been operating the e‐Onomastics blog on
a regular basis (http://e‐onomastics.blogspot.com/), aiming to increase public and scholarly
awareness of onomastics. In addition to that, he is a deputy editor of Onoma. His principal research interests concern name‐based text analysis, semantics of proprial
units, space‐based name analysis (surname mapping), social network onomastics and
applied onomastics. Evgeny’s PhD examined the associative fields of proper nouns and
mechanisms of textual comprehension developed upon them (Champs associatifs des noms
propres et mécanismes de la compréhension textuelle, 2009). Besides that, he carried out the following works: Analyse textuelle des noms propres et des unités propriales modifies (Südwestdeutscher
Verlag für Hochschulschriften GmbH & Co., 2011), Les
connotations du nom propre sous l’aspect diachronique, ou si Nicolas Chauvin était Chauviniste (Nouvelle Revue d’Onomastique, 2012).
She has been the Postgraduate Representative on the ICOS Board since 2014, and
now seeks to become a non‐executive Board member. In June 2017, she graduated with a
PhD from the University of Glasgow, which she completed under the supervision of Prof.
Carole Hough and Dr. Simon Taylor, and is currently an affiliate of that university. Since
April 2016, Alice Crook has been serving on the committee of the Society for Name Studies
in Britain and Ireland, and is the reviews editor (since March 2017) and one of the
bibliography’s compilers (since April 2015) for the Society’s journal Nomina. Currently, she is
also assisting with the preparation of the second edition of the Dictionary of American Family
Names.
Ph.D., D. Litt. is associate professor at the University of Łódź, Vice‐Dean
of the Faculty of Philology for Research, Projects and International Cooperation and
Relations with Professional Public.
His research interests revolve around onomastic issues in the international context. He is an
expert in the area of chrematonomastics. He is also interested in text linguistics, translation
studies, and specialized terminologies.
He is the author of nearly a hundred scientific publications, including three monographs,
and the editor or co‐editor of six volumes. His postdoctoral book concerns the analysis of
proper names in contemporary culture.
Among other things he is the President of the Commission of Slavic Onomastics c/o the
International Committee of Slavicists and a regular member of the Onomastic Section of the
Linguistic Committee of the Polish Academy of Sciences.
She is an early career researcher employed by Uppsala University,
Sweden. She defended her PhD thesis in May 2016 on place‐names in historical language
contact and place‐name adaptation as a process exploring theoretical as well as empirical
aspects of contact onomastics. Together with Jonathan Adams, Agnieszka Backman and
Simon Skovgaard Boeck, Alexandra has been involved since March 2017 in the
infrastructure project The Norse perception of the world: A mapping and analysis of foreign place
names in medieval Swedish and Danish texts (2017‐2020). Alexandra has developed a theoretical
framework that will underpin the data processing in the project for the study of place names
in medieval texts and post‐medieval copies from a philological perspective. Within her
teaching career she has taught onomastics and language history at bachelor level at Uppsala
University and Stockholm University, Sweden, and is currently supervising an MA thesis in
onomastics and giving a course in place‐name research at MA level at Stockholm University.
She is a professor at the Department of Hungarian Linguistics,
University of Debrecen, Hungary. She is a member of the Research Group on Hungarian
Language History and Toponomastics founded in 2013.
She is the author of five monographs (Onomatosystematical Analyses in the Early Old Hungarian Period, 2001; Historical‐
Etymological Dictionary of the Toponyms of the Abaúj and Bars Counties in the Age of the
Árpád Dynasty, 2001; Typology of Change in
Settlement Names, 2008; Personal Name‐Giving and Personal Name‐Usage in the Old Hungarian Period, 2016; Settlement Name‐Giving Based on Personal
Names in the Old Hungarian Period, 2017), co‐author of a monograph (History of
Hungarian Toponyms, Debrecen–Hamburg, 2017), and a member of the team compiling the
dictionaries of old Hungarian toponyms (Data from the History of Toponyms from the Early Hungarian Period, 1997–
2017; Dictionary of Early Hungarian Toponyms, 2005).
She is one of the editors of the international onomastic journal Onomastica Uralica and the
national onomastic journal Helynévtörténeti Tanulmányok [Studies on Historical
Toponomastics]. At present she concentrates mainly on the database project Magyar Digitális
Helynévtár [Hungarian Digital Toponym Registry].
Farewell #Debrecen! A lot of great papers at #icos2017 so keep on tweeting @eug1979 @theDMNES @ach_fooey @beccagregs @ICOSnews pic.twitter.com/eFNadZ4IzU
— Alex Petrulevich (@petrulevich) September 1, 2017
.@beccagregs kicking off Friday morning with a paper on evidence of Danish influence in Nottinghamshire field-names #icos2017 pic.twitter.com/1TGfomIJZh
— Alice Crook (@ach_fooey) September 1, 2017
@beccagregs kicks things off today talking about Danish influence on English field-names in Nottinghamshire #icos2017 pic.twitter.com/w9OXImHsvB
— Name-Studies (@NameStudies) September 1, 2017
Very interesting paper from Riemer Reinsma on Islamic State's use of obsolete place-names (e.g. Gaul for France) #icos2017 pic.twitter.com/ZTwJBwRdN9
— Alice Crook (@ach_fooey) September 1, 2017
From Columbus Day to Indigenous People's Day: political power of naming. Very interesting paper by Luisa Caiazzo. #icos2017 #identities pic.twitter.com/oN4kmwPh8W
— Terhi Ainiala (@ainiala) September 1, 2017
Hans-Peter Ederberg talking about clustering of German place names #icos2017 pic.twitter.com/VZ3SMQPjlQ
— Alex Petrulevich (@petrulevich) September 1, 2017
And now Jayne is talking about distinctive Shropshire landscape vocabulary and pronunciation #icos2017 pic.twitter.com/Ckt3gwobrG
— Name-Studies (@NameStudies) September 1, 2017
A second delegate from Nottingham this morning: Jayne Carroll now discussing Shropshire field-names #icos2017 pic.twitter.com/gZPx7EEER2
— Alice Crook (@ach_fooey) September 1, 2017
#icos2017 participants checking out the Dictionary during one of the coffee breaks. pic.twitter.com/vScywY0pWz
— The DMNES (@theDMNES) September 1, 2017
Let's play "spot the mathematician/computer scientist at the onomastics conference". Nice to see I'm not the only one using LaTeX. #icos2017 pic.twitter.com/SkMTvSNKyo
— The DMNES (@theDMNES) September 1, 2017
Last paper of the congress! Keith Briggs on the place-name Gannock #icos2017 pic.twitter.com/9ZxkEnW48Q
— Alice Crook (@ach_fooey) September 1, 2017