Detailed Information on Publication Record
2006
Expression of hierarchy in the terminology of finance and accounting
VOGEL, RadekBasic information
Original name
Expression of hierarchy in the terminology of finance and accounting
Authors
Edition
1. vydání. Opava, Silesian Studies in English 2006 (Proceedings of the International Conference of English and American Studies), 12 pp. 2006
Publisher
Slezská univerzita v Opavě, 2006
Other information
Type of outcome
Stať ve sborníku
Confidentiality degree
není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
Organization unit
Faculty of Education
ISBN
80-7248-400-1
Keywords in English
Lexical hierarchy; nomenclature; terminology; accounting terminology; polysemy; synonymy; formation of terms; taxonymy; meronymy.
Tags
Změněno: 27/4/2007 15:10, Mgr. Radek Vogel, Ph.D.
V originále
The terminology of finance, and particularly accounting terminology, forms an organised system of lexical items. This paper examines and explains the principles on which the English and Czech financial and accounting terminologies are formed, investigates the sense relations between their component parts and compares the formation of terms in English and Czech. The structure of accounting terminological hierarchies in different languages is very similar as they reflect the same objective reality or concepts, but the morphological and onomatological properties of different languages have a substantial influence on the consistency and transparency of lexical hierarchies. The paper focuses on comparing the various ways of formation of terms particularly in the two languages, and contrasts taxonomies and meronomies, terms at superordinate and subordinate taxonomic levels.
In English
The terminology of finance, and particularly accounting terminology, forms an organised system of lexical items. This paper examines and explains the principles on which the English and Czech financial and accounting terminologies are formed, investigates the sense relations between their component parts and compares the formation of terms in English and Czech. The structure of accounting terminological hierarchies in different languages is very similar as they reflect the same objective reality or concepts, but the morphological and onomatological properties of different languages have a substantial influence on the consistency and transparency of lexical hierarchies. The paper focuses on comparing the various ways of formation of terms particularly in the two languages, and contrasts taxonomies and meronomies, terms at superordinate and subordinate taxonomic levels.