Dag T.T. Haug

List of John Benjamins publications for which Dag T.T. Haug plays a role.

Journal

Title

Eckhoff, Hanne Martine and Dag T.T. Haug 2015 Aspect and prefixation in Old Church SlavonicDiachronica 32:2, pp. 186–230 | Article
In this article we focus on one grammaticalization path to perfective markers, that of the so-called ‘bounder perfectives’ (Bybee & Dahl 1989). Systems with these kinds of perfective markers – often called ‘Slavic-style aspect’ – are particularly elaborated in the Slavic languages. To examine why… read more
Haug, Dag T.T. 2015 Treebanks in historical linguistic researchPerspectives on Historical Syntax, Viti, Carlotta (ed.), pp. 187–202 | Article
In this methodological article I discuss the advantages of using parsed corpora (treebanks) for historical linguistics research. I argue that even apparently simple, descriptive questions such as how often different word orders occur cannot be adequately answered without the use of treebanks, which… read more
Haug, Dag T.T., Hanne Martine Eckhoff and Eirik Welo 2014 The theoretical foundations of givenness annotationInformation Structure and Syntactic Change in Germanic and Romance Languages, Bech, Kristin and Kristine Gunn Eide (eds.), pp. 17–52 | Article
This article discusses the theory and practice of givenness annotation as applied in the PROIEL corpus, a corpus of old Indo-European New Testament translations. The annotation scheme that we use is based on Discourse Representation Theory (DRT). In the first part, we show how our tags relate to… read more
Haug, Dag T.T. 2008 Aspectual oppositions from Proto-Indo-European to LatinInterdependence of Diachronic and Synchronic Analyses, Josephson, Folke and Ingmar Söhrman (eds.), pp. 61–72 | Article
In this paper, I attempt to trace the evolution of the aspect system from Indo-European times to the historically attested Latin system. The focus is not on the study of single changes, but on providing an overview which shows what diachronic typology can contribute to the history of the Latin… read more
This paper examines the linguistic thought of Friedrich August Wolf (1759–1824), the founder of modern classical philology, and tries to show that contrary to what is commonly assumed, grammar played an important role in his research program for a ‘science of antiquity’. Specifically, Wolf… read more