LINGUOPOEETICS AS AN INTERDISCIPLINARY FIELD : LANGUAGE, MEANING AND AESTHETIC FUNCTION

Linguopoetics is an interdisciplinary field situated at the intersection of linguistics and literary studies. It explores how linguistic structures function as artistic devices in literary texts and how language creates aesthetic, emotional, and cognitive effects. This paper examines the theoretical foundations of linguopoetics, its methodological approaches, and its role in analyzing literary discourse. Drawing on the works of scholars such as Roman Jakobson, Jan Mukarovsky, Geoffrey Leech, and M. A. K. Halliday, the study discusses key concepts including foregrounding, poetic function, stylistic deviation, parallelism, and discourse structure. The paper also considers linguopoetics within modern approaches such as cognitive linguistics and functional stylistics. The findings demonstrate that linguopoetic analysis provides a systematic framework for understanding how linguistic form generates artistic meaning, thus contributing significantly to contemporary literary interpretation.