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<article xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">
  <front>
    <journal-meta />
    <article-meta>
      <title-group>
        <article-title>Web-Academic Impact on Terminology: A Corpus-Based Study</article-title>
      </title-group>
      <contrib-group>
        <aff id="aff0">
          <label>0</label>
          <institution>Herzen State Pedagogical University of Russia</institution>
          ,
          <addr-line>Saint-Petersburg, Moika river emb, 48, 181186, RF</addr-line>
        </aff>
      </contrib-group>
      <pub-date>
        <year>2020</year>
      </pub-date>
      <fpage>0000</fpage>
      <lpage>0002</lpage>
      <abstract>
        <p>The article presents a study of some key issues of borrowed terminology in Russian scientific texts. The study presumes that global web academic intercourse and professional bilingualism of actively publishing Russian authors facilitate the process of borrowing new terminology of English origin. The problem addressed is the manner and methods Russian authors accept and use new terms in their research papers. The research methodology applied is that of corpus technologies. The study is based on corpus findings in two original research corpora. It aims at developing a procedure of detecting and describing new English terminology and its presentation in recent Russian scientific texts of a restricted knowledge domain, namely web and linguistic technologies. Section 1 presents an overview of factors influencing the quality of Russian academic writing. Section 2 describes the research corpora and a corpus-based procedure of detecting and extracting loan words. Section 3 focuses on analysis of loan terms interpretation by Russian authors. Section 4 summarizes the preliminary results.</p>
      </abstract>
      <kwd-group>
        <kwd>Russian Scientific Text</kwd>
        <kwd>Borrowed Terminology</kwd>
        <kwd>Corpus-based Analysis</kwd>
      </kwd-group>
    </article-meta>
  </front>
  <body>
    <sec id="sec-1">
      <title>Introduction</title>
      <p>Scientific communication today actively involves international sources of information
and data, including abstract and citation databases such as Scopus and Web of
Science, and web search engines like Google Scholar, that help to widespread research
results in global web academic society (“web academy”). Since “web academics”
read and publish their research preferably in English, the core lexical component of
scientific texts – terminology – is picked up and accepted easily (with much aid of
global technologies in use). Unlike publications in international English scientific
journals and conference proceedings scientific papers in national languages that are
designed for publication in national scientific journals and conference proceedings
demonstrate a terminological battle between national terminology and loan terms, the
outcome is seldom in favor of the former. Nationally published materials of various
reliability have a substantial representation in the web, too, which adds to the
resulting diversity of term presentation and interpretation.</p>
      <p>Copyright ©2020 for this paper by its authors.</p>
      <p>Use permitted under Creative Commons License Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0).</p>
      <p>As text remains (and it always will) the main source of data and knowledge
mining, no matter what its language (natural or artificial) and its addressee (a person or a
system) are [1; 2; 3] data requirements of modern information society ("Information
4.0") concern every aspect of how a text is created, structured and used, how texts or
their structural parts are shared in various technological and humanitarian systems.</p>
      <p>The process of Russian scientific text creation today is complicated by
“professional” bilingualism of active Russian scientists, which is natural and almost
mandatory under the circumstances, and which influences their performance in writing for
Russian journals and conferences [4; 5].</p>
      <p>In fact, modern scientific communication reflects the internationalization process
of scientific domains, however the insufficient academic literacy in native language is
exactly that stumbling-block, which interferes with training professional
communication in English [6; 7] and Russian languages. Our observations show that even basic
philological education does not guarantee textual competences in academic and
scientific writing [8]. The problem redoubles as novice researchers are not trained to
present information of their research projects in different textual forms in Russian and
actually fall out of Russian academic style tradition.</p>
      <p>Terminology is one of the key points on the way to master academic style for
research publications. In spite of fast developing terminology management systems an
active bilingual researcher proves faster: they pick up and transfer new English
terminology, and coin new Russian terms in a voluntary manner. Partly they do so, because
translating an English term (or text as a whole) has become a redundant and lost
practice, though it was professional translation of foreign texts that not only most
adequately introduced new terms, but established parity of accepted Russian terminology
and the new borrowings (loans) [9; 10]. Such were the famous issues of “Новое в
зарубежной лингвистике” with professionally translated linguistic texts and subject
indexes that fixed the new terminology.</p>
      <p>
        Considering time necessary for a proper equivalent choice when translating a
scientific or technical text (75% of the time needed for text translation as a whole [11]),
labor-intensive procedure of a translation equivalent formation and description is
dropped out of the academic writing process. Thus, in national Russian scientific
spheres, the result of this incomplete terminology knowledge is generation of
pseudoRussian texts in a bizarre mixture of languages, a sort of new Volapük. We doubt
whether the text fragments (
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref1 ref2">1-2</xref>
        ) below may be considered as a proper scientific style
in Russian, where (
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref1">1</xref>
        ) is a definition of “социально-сетевой дискурс” [social
network discourse], abounding in complex terms including prefixes of different origin:
макро-, пара-, гео- [macro-, para-, geo- ], много-, разно-, одно-, меж- [mnogo-,
razno-, odno-, mezh-] and hyphenated constructions, which makes the definition
incomprehensible; and (
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref2">2</xref>
        ) is a typical example of borrowing new terms in every manner
possible – translating (энвайронментализм, экологическое искусство,
артпрактики) , transliterating (ленд-арт, био-арт, арте повера) and taking “as it is”
(art&amp;science), which reduces the text addressee to those in the know:
(
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref1">1</xref>
        ) Представленное исследование направлено на выявление вербальной , и
паравербальной специфики формирования и функционирования в мировой
электронной медийной среде социально-сетевого дискурса (ССД),
определяемого нами как дистантный опосредованный,
многовекторноразнонаправленный, одновременно-разновременный в реальном времени
(on-line) и отложенный (off-line), многотематический электронный
макрополилог, который отражает межличностные, межэтнические,
межконфессиональные, социально-экономические, геополитические и т. д.
типы отношений, что находит непосредственное выражение в специфике
вербальных и паравербальных коррелятов письменных и устных
дискурсивных высказываний
(
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref2">2</xref>
        ) Это справедливо, например, для энвайронментализма который, в свою
очередь, был тесно связан с другими арт-практиками, в частности.
ленд-артом, экологическим искусством, арте повера, био-артом,
art&amp;science.
      </p>
      <p>The fact of the matter is that in bilingual web academic environment there is no
need of translating scientific texts into Russian, which results in ignoring and, hence,
failing to correctly use any dictionary, including electronic ones, that, in its turn, adds
to introduction of new terms into a Russian text, even if their official equivalents are
already set and dictionary-fixed. Thus, for example, the word perceptual in the
universal translation dictionary of ABBY LINGVO system (English-Russian) has the
following description:
perceptual [pə'sepʧuəl]</p>
      <p>относящийся к восприятию; перцепционный
perceptual [pə(r)se̱ptʃuəl]
ADJ; ADJ n
Perceptual means relating to the way people interpret and understand what
they see or notice.
[FORMAL]</p>
      <p>Some children have more finely trained perceptual skills than others.
perceptual [pə'sepʧuəl]
перцептивный
perceptual per|cep¦tual
adjective relating to the ability to interpret or become aware of something
through the senses</p>
      <p>
        A patient with perceptual problems who cannot judge distances
The dictionary information assumes that a Russian writer shall use translations
перцептивный or перцепционный that are registered as terms in the Russian
language, and introducing the adjective перцептуальный as offered in (
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref3">3</xref>
        ) is absolutely
redundant:
(
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref3">3</xref>
        ) Личное (или личностное) присутствие (англ. - personal presence), и близкие
к нему понятия «физического присутствия», «пространственного
присутствия», «перцептуального погружения» можно было бы назвать
присутствием в чистом виде…
Reading and processing information from a vast number of scientific texts in global
English to support personal research and international communication brings a
Russian author to active use of borrowed lexicon. This is not only Russian specific, one
can spot similar use in other scientific cultures, for example, in the materials of
tekom-Jahrestagung and Tcworld conferences, where texts written in German include
terms in English, see, for example (
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref4">4</xref>
        ):
(
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref4">4</xref>
        ) Am Standort Rorschacherberg (Schweiz) setzen die hauseigenen Technischen
Redakteure für die Dokumentenerstellung ein Content-Management-System ein
– anschließend werden die fertigen Dokumente an den Übersetzungsdienstleister
geschickt, der die Daten in einem-Translation Memory-System weiter
verarbeitet.
      </p>
      <p>This way of including loan terminology into a native text is permitted due to common
alphabet systems, which in case of a Russian text seems hardly possible.</p>
      <p>The use and borrowing of English terminology in web-academic society is a
natural process, the spread of terminological loans in published Russian texts is
uncontrolled and the author’s choice of presenting a new borrowed item is absolutely
voluntary. Thus, we consider that discussion of the linguistic peculiarities of new term
introduction is relevant and pertinent. The purpose of this study is to suggest and
develop a procedure of detecting and describing actual English terminology and its
presentation in recent Russian scientific texts of a restricted knowledge domain,
namely web and linguistic technologies [12].
1</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-2">
      <title>Methodology and Material under Study</title>
      <p>In principle the methods of determining words with no translation could be divided
into two groups.</p>
      <p>One group is usually applied to a specific set of new data, using such language
resources as word lists and linguistic models. It is noteworthy that modern lexicological
studies rely on analysis of research and national text corpora and, respectively, on
automated word lists, which units (tokens) are automatically defined as sequences of
symbols between two spaces. Naturally, such tokens are not always words. When
detecting non-translated words, the word lists are usually generated from the existing
lexicographic paper and web resources, dictionaries or texts corpora, and are then
edited with special filters eliminating surplus tokens, such as sets of symbols but not
natural language words (dates, URL, formulaic elements), misprints and errors (cf
awaraness, abyssin, ajudicated), named entities (personal names, organization names,
geolocations, time intervals). To assist detecting new words the procedure may apply
linguistic models, such as markers of lexical novelty: punctuation marks (different
quotation marks, diacritical marks and subscript), application of italics and/or
boldface font, etc., they can signal, that the word is a new one (neologism) or is used in a
new meaning (see [13]).</p>
      <p>The other group of methods, usually applied to multiple data sets, is oriented to
statistical evaluation or machine training which are necessary to calculate and evaluate
the growth of usage or change of meaning, arisen in due course of time or in various
registers [14]. Within this approach one can use national text corpora or specially
created corpora (see, for example, Chambers Harrap International Corpus (CHIC),
which was specially created for new word extraction and includes more than 500
million words from global English texts, it represents a static, balanced resource [13],
see as well a specially created reference texts corpus in [15]. Naturally, web sources
as a whole can be used as a corpus with application of various computer programs of
scanning and search, the so-called crawlers. One of such facilities is the extensible
program Heritrix with open original texts, the program performs scanning and search
in the web archives [14].</p>
      <p>The majority of modern studies of new words relies on such automatic scanning of
text archives for new words and automatic tracking of their persistent occurrence,
which requires to create a list of their formal features in each special domain
language, to introduce special timeline for such analysis (weekly, monthly and so forth).
In Russia, unfortunately, such methods are not practiced widely, if at all. The analysis
of new words that have no translation equivalents, is traditionally performed on a
bound material of published translation dictionaries and the absence of a fixed
translation is taken as a ground for detecting a new word.</p>
      <p>Terminology of web and linguistic technologies domain can’t be based on the units
already fixed in dictionaries in principle. In this case a most reliable language source
is a specialized research corpus.</p>
      <p>The present research is based on two original research text corpora including texts
recently published on the domain issues. The first one includes representative
conference materials published in English: tekom-Jahrestagung und tcworld conference
(2013 and 2014), 19th Conference on Computational Language Learning (2015),
Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics and the 7th
International Joint Conference on Natural Language Processing (2015), EURALEX
International Congress (2018), Workshop on Natural Legal Language Processing (NAACL
HLT, 2015, 2019). The corpus includes 372 papers, written in global English by
researchers from Europe, North and South America, Southeast Asia, Australia and New
Zealand. The corpus volume is 3 468 000 tokens, dictionary volume is 71 000
wordforms.</p>
      <p>For detecting and extracting loan words in Russian scientific texts we built a
corpus of papers published in proceedings of two international conferences "Internet and
Modern society", namely IMS-2017 and IMS-2018. The research corpus volume is
226301 tokens (34833 word forms), it includes papers, relating to the following
conference topics: computer linguistics, applied linguistics, electronic training and online
educational technologies, information systems for science and education,
cyberpsychology, state and society interaction in digital age, communicative culture of digital
age, culture and technologies, information technologies and systems.</p>
      <p>Before the papers were added to the corpus they underwent the necessary
normalization procedures: formulae and meta information (about authors) were manually
removed. References to explicit bibliographic sources were left for the sake of
terminology in the texts, though, therefore in the alphabetic-frequency dictionaries (word
lists) received with the help of AntConc corpus manager a lot of units are proper
names, which then were manually removed from these word lists.</p>
      <p>To provide comparability of the English and Russian corpora the English corpus
was reduced to a sample of 275056 tokens (13699 word forms), this procedure makes
it possible to compare frequencies of new words in both languages that shows
prevailing quantity of new or occasional abbreviations in the English corpora (see Table 1)
and comparable quantity of abstract nouns in both corpora. In the studies that will
follow this one, we are going to compare new lexical item frequencies in both corpora
in order to set the really dominant translation modes for Russian.</p>
      <p>The next step in identifying candidates for new terms was translating every item of
the automatically produced and manually edited word lists (English and Russian) with
the aid of WORD+ machine translation system. Translated words were removed from
the word lists, the words, which received no translation, were checked in ABBY
LINGVO lexical system and consequently removed in case their translation was
already fixed there. The words remaining without translation after this check were
considered candidates for new lexis, possibly, new terms.
2</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-3">
      <title>Results and Discussion</title>
      <p>The procedures described in section 2 resulted in obtaining two dictionaries of new
words based on alphabetic-frequency principle: English and Russian. The new words
in the dictionaries are supplied with frequency index and illustration of their use in the
context provided by corpus search. For new English words some additional
information casting light on their actual meaning was added from their web definitions and
description. The dictionary fragments are presented in Tables 1 and 2.</p>
      <p>The obtained dictionaries allow to fix neologisms in the subject domain in
question, describe productive word-building technics, analyze the attempts to adapt the
loans to a Russian text, they may be used as a source information for translation
dictionaries as well.</p>
      <p>Thus, preliminary observation of dictionary items and their morphological
structure marks similar derivation technics in both languages:
• the use of Latin and Greek components (hypernymhyponym, mereological,
cinephotomacrography, гиперпараметр, дискурсология, интерактив,
квазикультурный, etc);
• the use of English (-ness, -hood, -icity, etc.) and Russian (-ство, -сть, истика
etc.) affixes for words which mean properties and characteristics, inherent to
new entities (aboutness, termhood, formulaicity, гуманитаристика,
дистантность, коммуникационность);
• the use of complex hyphenated constructions in English (-based, -driven,
formed, etc.) and Russian (–коммуникативный, -поисковый,
ориентированный, etc.)
• the use of abbreviation (AAsum - a very complex MDS method which fully
exploits the advantages of clustering and the flexibility of matrix factorization;
ACT-PTQ - Adding the adjectives ( modifiers ) and settings to the subject, verb
and object, which we will called parse tree quintet (ACT-PTQ); ММО
многопользовательские онлайн игры; НБИК – Ипотечное бюро
независимого кредитования).</p>
      <p>Context in the corpus, web description or definition
determining the aboutness of conversations
The non-generic sentence (lb) roughly speaking provides
ABox content for a machine-readable knowledge base, i.e.,
knowledge about particular instances.</p>
      <p>The abbreviations c.c., ABS and TLC have various
meanings in and out of the field of science.</p>
      <p>ABS: absolutive case (can be subject or object depending
on transitivity). ERG: ergative (subject with transitive
verbs). INE: inesive. INS: instrumental. DAT: dative.</p>
      <p>Absolute evaluation (called ABS in Fig. 1) therefore is
required to determine the quality of a given translation.</p>
      <p>The abstractive-based approaches gather information across
sentence boundary, and hence have the potential to cover
more content in a more concise manner.</p>
      <p>The first classifier (Comprehensive Classifier / Comp-Cl) is
intended to cover dialectal statistics, token statistics, and
writing style while the second one (Abstract Classifier /
Abs-Cl) covers semantic and syntactic relations between
words.</p>
      <p>AdaGrad - An adaptive learning rate method. AdaGrad
algorithm (Duchi et al., 201 1) with mini-batch is adopted
for optimization.</p>
      <p>Note that AdaGradUpdate (x, g) is a procedure
which updates the vector x with the respect
to the gradient g.
mainly common first names, such as John; such names are
frequently labeled as B - ADDR across movies.</p>
      <p>We will compare to two other previously
studied composition methods: weighted addition
(w.addSVD), and lexfunc (Baroni and Zamparelli, 2010).
w.addSVD is weighted addition of SVD vectors
the add-one_approach returned the combination of the three
features FORM, PLACE and
FREQ_10PSadd-oneapproach
As far as the research focus is borrowed terminology in a Russian scientific text let us
consider the ways the loans are treated by Russian authors.</p>
      <p>While the recognized methods of new words introduction into a Russian text are
tracing (loan translation), transliteration and transcription, the corpus under study
demonstrates a sure preference of transliteration to the other two.</p>
      <p>In the aspect of terminological system development and new lexical units
generation linguistic technologies are very special, since their active progress results
naturally in the origin of new terms and permanent updating of the accepted. Terminology of
linguistic technologies has been traditionally developing on the English language base
ever since 1947 when practical computer systems and algorithmic languages were
created in USA and Great Britain.</p>
      <p>
        English lexical units with transparent morphological structure are well motivated
not only for native speakers of English, they are understandable for speakers of other
languages, bilingual “web academics”, by virtue of knowledge of their components.
Providing that translation practice is lost in “web academy” there arises a set of loan
terms either transliterated or transcribed lexical units, that are not motivated in the
Russian morphological context. If morphological components are either transparent,
or correlated with a Russian component (irrespective of their Greek or Latin origin),
the loan term is motivated and its use is justified, though such terms permit parallel
introduction of specialized translation equivalent, i.e. tracing, see, for example (
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref5">5</xref>
        ):
(
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref5">5</xref>
        ) “Наука о данных” или “даталогия” (“Datalogy”), начиная с 70-х годов
прошлого века, рассматривается как академическая дисциплина, а с
начала 2010-х годов, во многом благодаря популяризации концепции “больших
данных”, — и как практическая межотраслевая сфера деятельности.
      </p>
      <p>
        At the same time, a transliterated compound borrowing does not always permit to
trace over the neologism meaning, as in (
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref6">6</xref>
        ):
(
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref6">6</xref>
        ) Данный датасет [dataset] уже был получен готовый с сайта британского
проекта Mendeley, направленного на хранение и распространение научных
трудов и баз данных по всему миру
      </p>
      <p>Context in the corpus
Наиболее часто на экспертное исследование поступают
содержащие лингвистические признаки экстремизма и
ксенофобии материалы, опубликованные
пользователями социальных сетей «ВКонтакте»,
«Одноклассники», «Facebook», транслирующие модели
агрессивнодевиантного речевого поведения
Относительно небольшой процент всех геймеров
являются аддиктами
адъективность: отношение числа прилагательных к
числу словоформ в тексте;
«Азиопа» для обозначения союза Азии и Европы
Такими орудиями являются, к примеру, компьютеры,
смартфоны, айпады, гаджеты и виджеты,
мобильная компания «Аквафон»
регистрация соответствующего «альтер-эго», в виде
различных аккаунтов, чтобы исключить возможные
недоразумения и возможные комментарии.
Традиционные этические представления аксиологичны
и антропоцентричны, то есть они, в основном,
описывают взаимоотношения между людьми
делает чрезвычайно эвристичным обращение к
акторно-сетевой теории Б. Латура, в рамках которой
технические устройства получают статус субъектов в
совместной деятельности.
В настоящее время исследователи выделяют несколько
видов синестетической метафоры: слухо-зрительная;
&lt;…&gt;, акустико-тактильная; …
The component set / сет is actively borrowed by Russian authors, however, it is
homonymous to the Russian root morpheme сет- (сеть, сетевой) for network, which
can cause misunderstanding of сетература [netliterature], сетикет [netiquette],
сетинг [setting] on the one hand and синсет [synset] on the other.</p>
      <p>
        In some cases even the transparent structure of an original English word does not
guarantee understanding of a transcribed or transliterated loan, in such cases the loan
word is used with a definition to avoid incorrect interpretation (
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref7">7</xref>
        ):
(
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref7">7</xref>
        ) В то же время, пользователи часто указывают, что их сообщение имеет
личный, а не официальный характер, это так называемый «дисклеймер»
письменный отказ от ответственности за возможные последствия в
результате действий человека (или организации), заявившего данный отказ.
The English word disclaimer is polysemantic, its different meanings are fixed in the
ABBY LINGVO system as follows:
1) отказ, отклонение, отречение
2) письменный отказ от ответственности
The company asserts in a disclaimer that it won't be held responsible for the accuracy
of information. — В разъяснительном замечании компания предупреждает,
что она отказывается нести ответственность за точность
информации. Syn: denial, disavowal, rejection, renunciation
3) оговорка о случайном характере совпадений (имён персонажей в книге или
фильме с именами реально существующих людей)
4) отказ (от права на что-л.), отречение
The loan word дисклаймер [disclaimer-2] is borrowed in only one of these meanings.
      </p>
      <p>
        A productive word-building model is used in case, when the borrowed word
belongs to a different part of speech than the original word, for example, the English
word interactive is an adjective, while it is borrowed as a noun интерактив,
obviously due to analogy with актив, позитив, диминутив, etc.:
(
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref8">8</xref>
        ) Однако при использовании новых технологий необходимо помнить, что,
несмотря на все новации, интерактив в цифровом формате не отменяет
правила хорошего тона, тем более, что, как уже отмечалось, тема
самопрезентации в сети на персональном и корпоративном уровнях - одна из
наиболее актуальных тем современной деловой коммуникации.
      </p>
      <p>
        Sometimes the adjective to noun conversion is prior to borrowing and the new term
is a loan transliteration, for instance (аффективный) диспозитив [affective
disposition] as a loan term from social science domain:
(
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref9">9</xref>
        ) Аффективный идеологический диспозитив не восприимчив к идущим от
Просвещения моделям борьбы с идеологией через рациональное (научное)
объяснение фактов. &lt;…&gt; В аффективном диспозитиве популистской
идеологии герой-одиночка борется с силами, намного превосходящими его,
к тому же эти силы никогда не играют честно.
      </p>
      <p>The list of the examples can be continued, but they only confirm the fact, that
Russian scientific texts are overloaded with borrowed terms and their meaning is not
always clear even to the author, makes the Russian text inaccurate and precarious.</p>
      <p>
        A suitable way out could be introduction of new terms followed by their working
definitions, which permits to avoid possible misunderstanding or incomprehension.
However, interpretations of brand-new terms (even from the standpoint of the text
authors) are rarely included into the text, they are rather an exception, as in (
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref10">10</xref>
        ) with
the author's orthography and grammar:
(
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref10">10</xref>
        ) Д. Берман и Д. Уэицнер ещё в 1997 году писали о детецентрилизованной
структуре Интернета, которая предоставляет выбор из многочисленных
вебсайт-хостингов (платформ, поддерживающих непрерывную работу
сайта)[site hostings (platforms that support the nonstop operation of the site)],
что тем самым исключает необходимости получения «разрешения со
стороны власти»
At the same time in some cases we can see within the limits of one sentence new term
introduction, which is not followed with explanations or interpretation, and
introduction of terms interpretation with use of neologisms with no definitions at all, see,
      </p>
      <p>
        But very often authors fail to introduce new terms correctly, avoiding definitions of
loans even if their interpretation is part of research issue, for example, when
classifying new objects of study as in (
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref11">11</xref>
        ). In this paragraph one can notice an ineffectual
attempt to explain one loan by another one, which proves the assumption made above
of authors’ incomplete awareness of the loan term meaning: дигитальный
перформанс [digital performance] could be hardly considered as a definition or
equivalent for медиаперформанс [media performance]:
(
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref11">11</xref>
        ) При этом культурные трансформации, новые требования к искусству,
новая эстетика, социально-культурные потребности стали основаниями
появления множества видов искусств. Это «электронное искусство»,
«цифровое искусство», видео-арт (в том числе, виджеинг, саунд-арт,
медиаинсталляция и медиаскульптура), медиаперформанс (дигитальный
перформанс), медиаландшафт (или медиасреда), сетевое искусство
(интернет-арт или нет-арт, иногда также веб-арт) и др.
      </p>
      <p>The paragraph is a happy illustration of the research focus issue since it
demonstrates almost every possible way of a loan term presentation in a Russian scientific
text: verbal translation («электронное искусство» [electronic art], «цифровое
искусство» [digital art], сетевое искусство [web art]), transliteration (саунд-арт
[sound art], интернет-арт [internet art], нет-арт [net art], веб-арт [web art]),
transcription (виджеинг, cf.: VJing) and tracing (медиаперформанс [media
performance], дигитальный перформанс [digital performance]) with a morphological
adaptation to Russian word building rules (cf.: медиаинсталляция,
медиаскульптура, медиаландшафт, медиасреда).</p>
      <p>In this paragraph there is an attempt of pointing to new terms synonymy:
“медиаландшафт (или медиасреда), интернет-арт или нет-арт, иногда также
веб-арт [media landscape (or media environment, internet-art or net-art, sometimes
even web-art]” that can’t be interpreted as sufficient or reliable as the author does not
clearly state that медиаперформанс and дигитальный перформанс are synonymous
too. What is more, obviously synonymous электронное искусство [electronic art]
and цифровое искусство [digital art] are introduced as different kinds of art
(множество видов искусств [many kinds of art]).</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-4">
      <title>Conclusion</title>
      <p>Contemporary English-oriented web academic intercourse and mandatory, under the
circumstances, professional bilingualism of actively publishing Russian authors
facilitate the process of borrowing new terminology of English origin. The lost practices of
professional (within a particular knowledge domain) term translation and proper
academic writing instruction result in a “scientific Volapük” mainly affecting the
terminological component of Russian scientific texts published in national journals and
conference proceedings.</p>
      <p>The research focus being the manner and methods Russian authors accept and use
new terms in their research papers, we suggest a corpus-based procedure for
compiling dictionaries of new words (terms). The two original research corpora of
contemporary English and Russian scientific texts restricted to web and linguistic
technologies domain present a reliable material for detecting and describing new English
terminology and its presentation in recent Russian scientific texts.</p>
      <p>The corpus findings demonstrate that of the three recognized methods of borrowing
(tracing or loan translation, transliteration and transcription), Russian authors prefer
transliteration to the other two.</p>
      <p>Analysis of dictionary items and their morphological structure revealed similar
productive technics for new terminology in both languages, such as the use of Latin and
Greek components, affixes meaning properties and characteristics, the use of complex
hyphenated constructions and abbreviation.</p>
      <p>Individual authors’ methods of adapting English terms to a Russian text vary from a
suitable definition of the borrowed term to a voluntary, often incorrect or erroneous
(cf.: гаждет instead of гаджет) transcription / transliteration or mere borrowing a
term “as it is” (теневой DOM (ShadowDOM), HTML-импорты ( HTML-imports),
art&amp;science).</p>
      <p>The obtained dictionaries allow to fix neologisms in the subject domain in
question. They help to highlight productive word-building technics, which may contribute
to lexicographic (terminographic) practices. The dictionaries may be as well used as a
reliable source information for specialized translation dictionaries.</p>
    </sec>
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