171:, and played a leading role in the Lexicographer project for over thirty years. The project constructed a systematic database of Russian verbs, building on the insight that the lexicon is a system like other levels of linguistic analysis. Paducheva's work on Lexicographer is summarized in her 2004 book
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for the first time. He took first place, and she took third; in the following year, the two came joint first. Both then studied languages at Moscow State
University, Paducheva initially in the Spanish department before she transferred to the English department where Zaliznyak was studying. They
117:, for over fifty years from 1957 to 2015 – initially as researcher, then as senior researcher, and finally as lead researcher. In 1996 she was appointed professor. From 2016 until her death in 2019 she was a senior researcher at the Federal Research Centre on Informatics and Management.
66:) and again from 1950 to 1954; she saw him just twice between these incarcerations, on business trips in 1943 and 1948. After the war she lived in a barracks room of six square metres together with her mother.
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223:, Yakov G. Testelets & Igor Yanovich. 2008. Russian genitives, non-referentiality, and the property-type hypothesis. In A. Antonenko, J. F. Bailyn & Ch. Bethin (eds.),
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and egocentric components of lexical meaning. She also collaborated scientifically with her husband Andrey
Zaliznyak on topics such as the history,
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Paducheva authored ten books and circa 200 articles. Her research interests ranged broadly over topics such as the tense/aspect system of the
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visited Moscow during her studies, Akhmanova introduced her to him as “the rising star of Soviet linguistics”. Together with
97:. This was despite an anonymous letter to the faculty stating that Paducheva was concealing information about her father, a
195:(Semantic studies: Semantics of tense and aspect in Russian; Semantics of the narrative). Moscow: Jazyka russkoj kul'tury.
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188:(The utterance and its correspondence with reality: referentiality of the semantics of pronouns). Moscow: Nauka.
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In 1951 she participated in the first
Language and Literature Olympiad organized by the philology department at
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Paducheva was born and raised in Moscow, with the exception of a period when her family was evacuated to
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Proceedings of the Formal
Approaches to Slavic Linguistics (FASL 16): The Stony Brook meeting (2007)
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93:, Akhmanova arranged for her to receive a position at a computational laboratory that was part of
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Vyskazyvanie I ego sootvestvennost’ s dejstvitel’nost’ju: referencial’nye semantiki mestoimenii
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Semanticheskie issledovaniya: Semantika vremeni i vida v russkom yazyke; Semantika narrativa
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Paducheva, Elena V. 1998. On non-compatibility of partitive and imperfective in
Russian.
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Iosad, Pavel; Koptjevskaya-Tamm, Maria; Piperski, Alexander; Sitchinava, Dmitri (2018).
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58:. Her father Viktor was rarely present during her youth, as he had been accused of
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85:, and received her diploma in English philology and literature in 1957. When
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216:(Dynamic models of lexical semantics). Moscow: Jazyki slavjanskoj kul'tury.
22:(26 September 1935 – 16 July 2019) was a Russian linguist specializing in
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411:"Depth, brilliance, clarity: Andrey Anatolyevich Zaliznyak (1935–2017)"
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274:"In memoriam Elena Viktorovna Paducheva (26.09.1935 – 16.07.2019)"
152:, reference theory, the semantics of the Russian verb, and the
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and a Jew. While working at VINITI, Paducheva qualified as
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of
Philology in 1965 and as Doctor of Philology in 1984.
124:, and in 2017 she was elected ordinary member of the
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Members of the
American Academy of Arts and Letters
227:, 48–67. Ann Arbor, MI: Michigan Slavic Publishers.
81:At Moscow State, Elena was taken under the wing of
78:married in 1958 and had a daughter, Anna, in 1959.
436:20.500.11820/f89e174c-418b-4944-911b-ea8a0686615a
278:Literary Theory. Linguistics. Cultural Studies
167:Paducheva worked extensively on computational
38:. She spent her career as a researcher at the
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62:and sent to labour camps from 1936 to 1942 (
494:Members of the Russian Academy of Sciences
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219:Borschev, Vladimir, Elena V. Paducheva,
214:Dinamicheskie modeli v semantike leksiki
113:Paducheva worked at VINITI, part of the
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173:Dynamic models of lexical semantics
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290:10.28995/2686-7249-2019-7-140-153
356:"Elena Viktorovna Paducheva: CV"
120:In 1975 she was elected to the
489:Moscow State University alumni
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504:Members of Academia Europaea
326:"Elena Viktorovna Paducheva"
115:Russian Academy of Sciences
40:Russian Academy of Sciences
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212:Paducheva, Elena V. 2004.
191:Paducheva, Elena V. 1996.
184:Paducheva, Elena V. 1985.
142:syntax–semantics interface
20:Elena Viktorovna Paducheva
272:Rozina, Raisa I. (2019).
208:10.1515/thli.1998.24.1.73
427:10.1515/lingty-2018-0006
46:Early life and education
200:Theoretical Linguistics
71:Moscow State University
469:Linguists from Russia
179:Selected publications
384:"Elena V. Paducheva"
415:Linguistic Typology
158:grammaticalization
109:Career and honours
390:. 9 February 2023
360:Academia Europaea
330:Academia Europaea
221:Barbara H. Partee
126:Academia Europaea
91:Vyacheslav Ivanov
32:tense–aspect–mood
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75:Andrey Zaliznyak
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169:lexicography
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138:Russian verb
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56:World War II
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514:2019 deaths
509:1935 births
421:: 175–184.
303:31 December
284:: 140–153.
150:narratology
458:Categories
442:13 January
394:13 January
365:13 January
335:13 January
232:References
144:, Russian
60:Trotskyism
28:pragmatics
298:216791025
103:Candidate
52:Samarkand
24:semantics
146:negation
132:Research
64:Norillag
16:Linguist
154:deictic
54:during
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140:, the
95:VINITI
294:S2CID
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