Studies in Baltic and Indo-European Linguistics
In honor of William R. Schmalstieg
Editors
This collection of twenty-nine research papers is dedicated to the eminent Balticist, Slavicist and Indo-Europeanist, William R. Schmalstieg in commemoration of his seventy-fifth birthday. It contains contributions by specialists of mainly Baltic and Indo-European linguistics which are reflective of Schmalstieg's own scholarly interests over the decades of his career, including technical aspects of Baltic and Indo-European phonology, morphology and syntax, etymology, language universals, the history of linguistics and the Baltic text tradition. Contributors include prominent scholars from the United States and Europe, both east and west. All papers are in English, and all linguistic material in less commonly known languages is provided with an English translation, making the contents accessible to a wider audience of readers.
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 254] 2004. xlvi, 302 pp.
Publishing status: Available
Published online on 12 April 2011
Published online on 12 April 2011
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
-
Preface and AcknowledgmentsPhilip Baldi and Pietro U. Dini | p. ix
-
William R. Schmalstieg: The Man and the ScholarPhilip Baldi | p. xi
-
Publications 1956–2004William R. Schmalstieg | p. xxiii
-
On the Genitive with Neuter Participles and Verbal Nouns in LithuanianVytautus Ambrazas | p. 1
-
“To Be” or “Not To Be” in the Indo-European LanguagesXaverio Ballester | p. 7
-
Lithuanian esmí and esú “I am”: On the Spread of the Thematic Present in Indo-European LanguagesAlfred Bammesberger | p. 19
-
On the Subject of Old Prussian Estate NamesGrasilda Blažienė | p. 27
-
Indo-European *men- and *tel-Allan R. Bomhard | p. 33
-
Baltic Palaeocomparativism and the Idea That Prussian Derives from GreekPietro U. Dini | p. 37
-
Phrase and Idiom in Bretke’s Old Lithuanian BibleRainer Eckert | p. 51
-
Indo-European *peiḱ- and *peik-Eric P. Hamp | p. 63
-
Proclisis in GreekHenry M. Hoenigswald | p. 67
-
On the Marking of Predicate Nominals in BalticAxel Holvoet | p. 75
-
Prussica 1-3Vyacheslav Ivanov | p. 91
-
Finnish terve “sound, healthy”, Slavonic *sъdorvъ “id.”, and Lithuanian tervė́tis “recover, mend, convalesce”Simas Karaliūnas | p. 103
-
Derivational Morphology of the Early Indo-European VerbWinfred P. Lehmann | p. 113
-
Irregular Sound Change Due to Frequency and the Introduction by SzemerényiWitold Mańczak | p. 125
-
Thoughts on Declension in the Old Prussian CatechismVytautas Mažiulis | p. 135
-
Problems in the Reconstruction of Certain Endings of the Lithuanian OptativeGuido Michelini | p. 137
-
“Rain” and “ant”: How Are Their Names Connected in Old Prussian? (suge E 47 – saugis E 791)Anatolij Nepokupnyj | p. 143
-
Hans M. Schmidt-Wartenberg, A Forgotten BalticistAlgirdas Sabaliauskas | p. 153
-
Neuter Passive Participle in Modern LithuanianLea Sawicki | p. 157
-
Observations on the Paradigms of Lithuanian dė́ti “set, place, lay” and dúoti “give”Wolfgang P. Schmid | p. 165
-
On the Indo-European Origins of Greek 3rd Pl. Act.Imperative -ντον: “New Image” Morphology and MonophthongizationsKenneth Shields | p. 173
-
Old Prussian dīnkausegīsnanWojciech Smoczyński | p. 185
-
Double Orthography in American Lithuanian Newspapers at the Turn of the Twentieth CenturyGiedrius Subačius | p. 189
-
Hittite -za and Reflexivity Marking: Some RemarksPierre Swiggers | p. 203
-
Once More about the “North-Russian” литва and its Mythologized ImageV.N. Toporov | p. 209
-
Latvian braŋgs: From Lithuanian, Couronian, or German?Pēteris Vanags | p. 231
-
The Celtic Language of the Iberian PeninsulaFrancisco Villar | p. 243
-
“Old Prussian” in M. Prätorius‘ Delicae PrussicaeSteven Young | p. 275
-
New Data on Resolving the Puzzle of the Wolfenbüttel PostillaZigmas Zinkevičius | p. 285
-
Index | p. 291
“The volume refers to a very heterogeneous readership with very different theoretical and methodological expectations. This taken into consideration, its value consists not only in the scrupulous work invested into most of the papers reviewed here, and in original threads of argumentation in some of the papers, but it is amplified by the nice way of editing.”
Björn Wiemer, Universität Konstanz, in STUF 60:3 (2007)
Cited by (1)
Cited by one other publication
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 18 july 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.
Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CFF: Historical & comparative linguistics
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General