Changing the functions of language in the modern linguistic paradigm: Influence of virtual discourse

Sergey A. Golubtsov; Valentina V. Zelenskaya; Elena N. Luchinskaya; Inna A. Kanon; Irina S. Karabulatova; Kamamariash R. Kalkeeva

Sergey A. Golubtsov Kuban State Technological University, Moscow, Russia
Valentina V. Zelenskaya Department of French Philology Kuban State University, Russia
Elena N. Luchinskaya Department of General and Slavic-Russian Linguistics Kuban State University, Rusia
Inna A. Kanon Kuban State University, Russia
Irina S. Karabulatova Peoples' Friendship University of Russia (RUDN-university) Moscow, Russia.
Kamamariash R. Kalkeeva Eurasian National University named after L.N. GumilyovKazakhstan

Keywords: Gnoseological unity, Creolization, Speech message, Modern linguistic paradigm, Anthropocentric projection.

Abstract

The modern linguistic paradigm in its conceptual and epistemological content represents a multi-subject system of directions united by a single methodological dominant of anthropocentrism. The priority of the anthropocentric projection in the description of the natural human language is due to the dialectic process of accumulation of linguistic knowledge, which predetermined a qualitatively new understanding of the ontology of the object under study. The principle of anthropocentrism determines the broad explanatory capabilities of modern linguistics in establishing constant units and categories mediated by the gnoseological unity of language and human. The study of the perception of verbal texts takes place within the framework of individual linguistic disciplines: text linguistics, grammar, stylistics, and psycholinguistics. However, most studies of speech messages are conducted in the context of the idealization of the object, that is, isolation from the specific situation in which the speech message is perceived. If we consider the actual functioning of a speech message, then almost always there will be a phenomenon of creolization of the verbal text. In reality, voice communication is a creolized text representing a fusion of verbal text and non-linguistic means, which include the extra-linguistic situation and paralinguistic means of oral and written speech.

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Author Biographies

Sergey A. Golubtsov, Kuban State Technological University, Moscow, Russia

Ph.D., Assistant Professor Department of Foreign Languages №2. Kuban State Technological University, Moscow, Russia

Valentina V. Zelenskaya, Department of French Philology Kuban State University, Russia

Doctor of Philology, Professor Department of French Philology Kuban State University, Russia

Elena N. Luchinskaya, Department of General and Slavic-Russian Linguistics Kuban State University, Rusia

Doctor of Philology, Professor Head of the Department of General and Slavic-Russian Linguistics Kuban State University, Rusia

Inna A. Kanon, Kuban State University, Russia

Ph.D., associate professor of French philology Kuban State University, Russia

Irina S. Karabulatova, Peoples' Friendship University of Russia (RUDN-university) Moscow, Russia.

Doctor of Philology, Professor Academician of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences Professor of the Department of Foreign Languages of the Philological Faculty Peoples' Friendship University of Russia (RUDN-university) Moscow, Russia.

Kamamariash R. Kalkeeva, Eurasian National University named after L.N. GumilyovKazakhstan

Doctor of Education, Professor Eurasian National University named after L.N. GumilyovKazakhstan

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