Linguistic Means of Russian-Speaking Extremists' Speech (Based on Expert Practice)

Authors

  • Aleksandr Dziadzinkin

Keywords:

expert practice, extremist discourse, imperative constructions, lexical-semantic groups, linguistic means, speech profile, stylistic devices, syntactic compression

Abstract

The implementation of communication strategies and tactics within the Russian-language extremist discourse utilizes a range of specific linguistic means. These primarily include lexical and semantic units that substantiate extremist doctrines and shape the images of "victim" and "enemy." In addition to lexical and semantic units, other linguistic means are also used: word-formation (e.g., suffixes and prefixes of nouns with connotations of disapproval or disdain); morphological (various instances of violation of grammatical usage); syntactic (exclamatory sentences, ellipsis, inversion, etc.); stylistic (metaphor, metonymy, synecdoche, allegory, hyperbole, litotes, etc.). In this work, we will characterize the lexical (lexical-semantic), syntactic, and stylistic devices that most influence the formation of the speech profile of a Russian-speaking extremist.

Downloads

How to Cite

Linguistic Means of Russian-Speaking Extremists’ Speech (Based on Expert Practice). (2026). Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 26(G2), 36-44. https://doi.org/10.34257/GJHSSG254131

References

Filin (1957) On Lexical-Semantic Groups of Words. 523-538.

Ufimtseva (1962) An Experience of Studying Lexicon as a System (Based on the English Language). 288.

Klimenko, Suprun (2017) Problems of Studying the Lexical Structure of a Text. 7-15.

Russian Semantic Dictionary. An Explanatory Dictionary, Systematized by Word Classes and Meanings. https://slovari.ru/search.aspx?p=3068

Dictionary of modern vocabulary, jargon and slang. http://rus-yaz.niv.ru/doc/jargon-dictionary/index.htm?ysclid=m6nu4u2725506249335

Rimikhanova (2012) Laconic language constructions based on the compression of syntactic structure. (3), 104-110.

Milentey (2018) Functional and semantic properties of an incomplete sentence in speech. (2 (32)), 40-43.

Fortuyn (2008) Polysemy of the Imperative in Russian. (1), 3-24.

Vezhbitskaya (1999) Semantic Universals and Description of Languages. 783.

Bondarko (1990) Theory of Functional Grammar: Temporality. Modality. 262.

Iosifova (2012) Imperative utterances with a special form of inciting the "third person". 2(1), 342-347.

Skorodumova (2009) Rhetorical question-reaction as a means of expressing emotions (based on English-language fiction texts). (39 (177)), 137-139.

Karamova, Silantyeva (2016) Rhetorical question and rhetorical exclamation in modern political discourse. (3-3 (15)), 168-170.

Arnold (2002) Stylistics of the Modern English Language. 384.

Morokhovsky, Vorobyova (1984) Stylistics of the English Language. 247.

Lyashchynskaya (2003) Metafara ў paezіі Yankі Kupaly. 159.

Kurash (2001) Metaphor and its limits: microcontext - text - intertext. 112.

Potockaya (1974) Stylistics of the modern French language. 247.

Eterstein, Lesot (1986) Pratique du frangais. 150.

Morin, Teterevnikova (1970) Stylistics of the modern French language. 260.

Tayupova (2019) Repetitions and their role in the texts of various discourses. (1), 220-223.

Rosenthal, Telenkova (1985) Dictionary and reference book of linguistic terms. Teacher's manual. 399.

Matveeva (2010) Complete dictionary of linguistic terms. 562.

Knyazev (2007) Grammatical semantics: Russian language in typological perspective. 702.

Published

2026-06-17

How to Cite

Linguistic Means of Russian-Speaking Extremists’ Speech (Based on Expert Practice). (2026). Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 26(G2), 36-44. https://doi.org/10.34257/GJHSSG254131