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The Territory of Nostalgia: Russia's Geographic Image and Problems of Linguistic Identity in the Former Soviet Republics

Language is simultaneously a powerful stimulus to and a major attribute of acquiring and supporting individual, group, and territorial identities. Without question, linguistic identity is manifest not only in one’s language of communication, linguistic awareness, and obvious signs of a specific lingual-cultural community. In essence, we can speak about a subconscious linguistic identity or its ontological status, in which we treat linguistic identity as a powerful, personal image of self-socialization expressed in, among other things, a specific association linking an individual to a collective body or community and a sociocultural geographic space. Within this space, language serves as an “unconscious password” guaranteeing the authenticity of various existential strategies.