title: Old and New Homes of the Russian Language in Europe
abstract: In a world in which transnational networking has become the norm, and communication choices are made in real time, and often under pressure, ease of interaction wins. Based on the critical study of documents, interviews, participant observations, and linguistic landscape analysis, this study discusses the situation with the Russian language in some Slavic countries (e.g., Slovenia, Bulgaria, Montenegro) and Greece. Loyalty to their country of origin, or just affinity with its culture increases s
journal: RussianStudiesHu