LINGUISTIC MEANS OF VERBALIZATION OF THE CONCEPT SUBJECTIVITY IN SHORT STORIES “THE DUBLINERS”BY J. JOYCE
Abstract
This article deals with the research of linguistic means of verbalization of identity in short stories “The Dubliners”by J. Joyce. The relevance of the research is stipulated by anthropological nature of the notion of identity and its importance in the system of English linguistic culture. The general tendency to anthropological bias is realized through identification of the object comprehension in lingual extend. In our study we understand the concept as a set of knowledge related to this concept and associations (both individually and culturally enshrined), linking it with other phenomena. The presence of multilevel conceptual domain in the same language is confirmed by the fact that in small groups of natіve speakers of one language, any language or speech units can acquire specific meaning unknown to the whole community who speak that language. The concept can be expressed by a linguistic unit, but is not necessarily expressed by it beginning its existence before being used in a verbal form. We believe this idea can be developed in the following aspects: our consciousness is in need of some steady information marker and that leads to the expression of the concept using a language item that relates primarily to nuclear part of a marked element.
In our research identity is something special for this individual or something connected with personal points of views, experience and origin, for example: identity estimation; something caused by mind and feelings, and not external circumstances, for example: identity feelings. It is necessary to state that all the components include potential meanings created by modal frame and emotional constituent. Identity can be positive and negative. We should mention emotional constituent of identity which convey mood, notions which are characterized by belonging to personality with their individual views, life experience and origin and simultaneously can be unreal and delusive.
References
2. Joyce J. Dubliners. Dover, 1991. 152 p.
3. Merriam-Webster Dictionary. URL: http://www.merriam-webster.com