The interdiscursive space of texts by A.N. and B.N. Strugatsky

the article presents the results of a study of the interdiscursive space of texts by Soviet science fiction writers A.N. and B.N. Strugatsky. The discoursology of the 21st century expands the boundaries of research on linguistic units that act as markers of an institutional or personal type of discourse. Much attention in modern linguistic research is paid to the problem of interaction of discursive formations, issues of intersections and interactions of discourses of different types and types. When elements (lexical, syntactic, stylistic, etc.) of one type of discourse are organically woven into a text that serves as a model of another type of discourse, the phenomenon of interdiscursivity arises. In modern philological research, there is no clear definition of the concept of "interdiscourse". Based on the approaches presented in discursology, we define it as the incorporation of foreign discursive elements into the main type of discourse, which in the space of the text closely interact with markers of the main type of discourse, resulting in a unique discursive formation. To analyze interdiscourse as a special kind of discursive education in modern linguistics, a methodological apparatus has been developed, including such methods as the method of discursive analysis, the method of component analysis, and the comparative descriptive method. It is noted that in some cases, out of context, it is impossible to determine which kind and type of discourse a particular discursive formation belongs to. The elements of the institutional type of discourse are so organically interwoven into the space of personal discourse that sometimes it is difficult to determine whether a particular text belongs to a particular type of discourse. Based on the analysis of the science fiction works of A. N. and B. N. Strugatsky, it is proved that artistic discourse is the most productive form for the formation of a unique interdiscursive space of texts.

discursology, interdiscursivity, institutional discourse, personal discourse, communicative situation