Volume 17 (2025)
Volume 16 (2024)
Volume 15 (2023)
Volume 14 (2022)
Volume 13 (2021)
Volume 12 (2020)
Volume 11 (2019)
Volume 10 (2018)
Volume 9 (2017)
Volume 8 (2016)
Volume 7 (2015)
Volume 6 (2014)
Volume 5 (2013)
Volume 4 (2012)
Volume 3 (2011)
Volume 2 (2010)
Volume 1 (2009)
Semantics
Deciphering the Poem "The Sound of Water's Footsteps": A Semiotic Reading Based on Michael Riffaterre's Theory

Reza Ghanbari Abdolmaleki

Articles in Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available Online from 05 May 2025

https://doi.org/10.22067/jlkd.2025.92393.1308

Abstract
  This article aims to conduct a semiotic analysis of the poem The Sound of Water's Footsteps and its impact on a deeper understanding of contemporary Persian literature. The central research question explores how semiotic elements in this poem contribute to interpreting deeper meanings and what relationships ...  Read More

Critical Discourse Analysis
A Critical Analysis of the Transformation Process and the Methods used to Show Oriental-Iranian Life in James Morier's Speech based on Haji Baba Esfahani’ Biography Novel

Reza Ghanbari Abdolmaleki; Shahrbanou Ghorban Abdolmalaki

Volume 15, Issue 3 , December 2023, , Pages 193-167

https://doi.org/10.22067/jlkd.2023.83196.1176

Abstract
  Taking van Dijk's theory and critical approach, this study sought to examine the discursive strategies employed by James Morier in the transformation and representation of Oriental-Iranian life. To do so, by examining Haji Baba Esfahani’s biography novel, the study attempted to answer the following ...  Read More

phonemics
Comparison and etymological study of Hawrami words with Avestan, Ancient Persian and Middle Persian from the perspective of historical-comparative phonology (Case study: Abdolmaleki dialect)

Reza Ghanbari Abdolmaleki; Ailin Firooziyan; Aida Firooziyan

Volume 13, Issue 2 , March 2022, , Pages 307-330

https://doi.org/10.22067/jlkd.2022.74774.1082

Abstract
  Hawramaic and Persian languages as Western Iranian languages, were influenced by the Avestan language and were similar in many forms of pronunciation until the Middle Ages. So, the Hawramaic language, due to its proximity to the ancient roots of Persian, is a good source for reviving obsolete forms in ...  Read More