Slavic languages

This discussion is by no means complete. No attempt has been made to consider the problems which arise when it is necessary to transliterate other alphabets into the Roman. This problem arises especially with the Slavic language, Chinese, Japanese, and Hebrew. Generally, such citations tend to be lengthy, and hence are more easily deciphered. 

There are other Slavic languages using the modern Russian alphabet with slight variations. Of these languages, the most important from the point of view of the volume of scientific literature is Ukrainian. This alphabet differs from the Russian in the following ... 

Barbara Oakley (Editor) earned a BA in Slavic languages and literature in 1976 from the University of Washington in Seattle, and a BS in Electrical Engineering from the same institution in 1986. She earned an MS in electrical and computer engineering in 1995, and a PhD in systems engineering in 1998, both from Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan. Oakley is currently... 

There are about 140 ethnic groups speaking Slavic languages, mostly located in Central-Eastern Europe. For clarity of the outline, we will concentrate our investigation on the Northern Slavic countries Russia, Ukraine, Poland, Czech Republic,... 

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