Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.

• Anchoring world and time in biblical HebrewThis article is an extended version of a paper read at the conference of the Society of Biblical Literature (SBL), 2000. It was presented in departmental seminars at the Linguistics Section of the English Department at Hebrew University, the Linguistics Department at Tel Aviv University, the Department of Foreign Literatures and Linguistics at Ben Gurion University, and the Program in Linguistics at Emory University. I am grateful to the participants in all of these presentations for their valuable comments. I also want to thank my friends and colleagues Mohammad Mohammad and Edit Doron for discussing the subject with me prior to its presentation. Finally, I wish to thank the anonymous JL referees for their generous comments, which I used to improve the paper in both content and organization.

  HATAV, GALIA; HATAV GALIA; University of Florida; University of Florida (Cambridge University Press, 2004)
• Syntax versus the lexicon: incorporation and compounding in Modern Greek We would like to thank Eva Konstantellou and Panayiotis Pappas, who served as our primary consultants, as well as Anastasia Christofides, all of whose native judgments were extremely valuable to our research. In addition, we thank Craig Hilts for his help in the preparation of the final manuscript. Earlier versions of this paper were presented at the Workshop on Greek Linguistics at the LSA Institute (Columbus, August 1993), at the Georgetown University Round Table Greek Linguistics Presession (Washington DC, March 1994), at the Ohio State University Linguistics Department Colloquium (May 1995), and at the Second International Conference on Greek Linguistics (Salzburg, September 1995), this last being the basis for a much briefer written version in the conference proceedings (Smirniotopoulos & Joseph 1997). We benefited greatly from comments from the audiences at all of those presentations, but especially from those by Rich Janda, Artemis Alexiadou, and Gaberell Drachman. Finally, the observations of two anonymous JL referees were of considerable help to us in revising, and improving, the paper. Naturally, we take responsibility for any errors remaining in this study.

  SMIRNIOTOPOULOS, JANE C.; JOSEPH, BRIAN D.; SMIRNIOTOPOULOS JANE C.; The Ohio State University; The Ohio State University; JOSEPH BRIAN D.; The Ohio State University; The Ohio State University (Cambridge University Press, 1998)
• Laryngeal enhancement in early GermanicEarly partial versions of this paper were presented at the International Conference on Historical Linguistics in Melbourne and the Germanic Linguistics Annual Conference in Banff, and in talks at the Humboldt University in Berlin, the Linguistics Student Organisation at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and Ohio State University during 2001 and 2002. We thank those audiences for many helpful comments and suggestions, and especially owe the following for comments on earlier drafts: Anthony Buccini, Morris Halle, Rob Howell, Michael Jessen, Brian Joseph, Monica Macaulay, Richard Page, Bert Vaux and the anonymous reviewers for this journal. All shortcomings naturally remain our own.

  Iverson, Gregory K.; Salmons, Joseph C.; Iverson Gregory K.; University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee; Salmons Joseph C.; University of Wisconsin–Madison (Cambridge University Press, 2003)