جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Stephanie Harvesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد بالینی

• Syntactic theory
• Russian syntax
• Comparative syntax
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stephanie Harves is a Clinical Professor in the Department of Linguistics at New York University (NYU), affiliated with the College of Arts & Science. Her research focuses on syntactic theory, Russian syntax, comparative syntax, morphology, and language acquisition. She holds a Ph.D. in General and Slavic Linguistics from Princeton University (2002), an M.A. in Slavic Linguistics from the University of Michigan (1996), and a B.A. in Russian Language and Literature from Grinnell College (1994). Her work explores cross-linguistic syntactic phenomena, including negation structures, verb complementation, and case marking. Notable research themes include the genitive of negation in Russian, unaccusativity, and the syntax of Slavic languages. Articles published since 2002 reveal a consistent interest in Russian phonology, syntactic movement, and theoretical frameworks like the Minimalist Program. While no formal advisees or grants are listed, her contributions to formal approaches to Slavic linguistics and bilingual speech analysis highlight her role in advancing syntactic theory. Her research is anchored at NYU’s Department of Linguistics, with no additional lab affiliations explicitly mentioned.

Brian Agbayaniمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Theoretical Linguistics
• Comparative Syntax
• Clausal Architecture
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Brian Agbayani is a Professor in the Department of Linguistics at California State University, Fresno. He holds a Ph.D. in Linguistics (1998), an M.A. (1996), and a B.A. (1993) from the University of California, Irvine. His research focuses on comparative syntax , clausal architecture , movement phenomena , ellipsis , and the syntax-phonology interface across languages like Japanese, Latin, Greek, and Indigenous languages of the Americas. He also leads language documentation and revitalization efforts for endangered languages such as Chukchansi Yokuts, Hidatsa, and Wikchamni. His recent 15 most recent articles span topics like multiple scrambling in Japanese, prosodic movement in Indo-European languages, and syntactic structures in Indigenous languages. He collaborates with scholars including Toru Ishii , Masao Ochi , and John Boyle on projects involving experimental linguistics, phonological theory, and language preservation. Agbayani is actively involved in programs such as the Indigenous Languages Group (ILG) at Fresno State, the Chukchansi Language Program (with the Picayune Rancheria), and the Central California Ethnobotany Project . He has secured significant grants, including a $1,000,000 award from the Picayune Rancheria for Chukchansi revitalization.

Heidi Waltzمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Historical Linguistics
• Germanic Linguistics
• Comparative Indo-European Linguistics
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Heidi Waltz is a Lecturer in the Liberal Studies Department at California State University San Marcos. Her academic focus spans multiple subfields of linguistics, including historical Germanic and Indo-European studies. PhD in Indo-European Linguistics from University of California, Los Angeles (1993) Her research interests include: Historical (Germanic) Linguistics Comparative Indo-European Linguistics Phonetics Syntax and Morphology Translation Theory Bilingualism Heritage Language Acquisition Dialectology Sociolinguistics Dr. Waltz’s publications focus on syntactic structures, historical developments, and morphological patterns in Germanic and Indo-European languages. Her work often bridges comparative analysis with theoretical frameworks in syntax and semantics.

• Linguistics
• Indo-European Languages
• Historical Grammar
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stefan Schumacher is an Associate Professor in the Department of Linguistics at the University of Vienna. His academic focus lies in historical and comparative linguistics, with a particular emphasis on Indo-European language families. Current teaching: Indo-European Phonology, Historical Grammar of Latin, Indo-European Morphology, History of Celtic Languages, Old Irish, Albanian language studies Research areas: Flexion, Syntax, Word Formation, and the historical development of Indo-European languages Contact: stefan.schumacher@univie.ac.at

Espen Johan Klævik-Pettersenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Historical Linguistics
• Romance Languages Syntax
• Diachronic Language Evolution
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Espen Johan Klævik-Pettersen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Foreign Languages and Translation at the University of Agder. He holds a PhD in historical linguistics from the University of Oslo (2019), with a focus on Old French and Late Latin. His bachelor's degrees include French, German, Latin, and political science from the University of Tromsø. His research focuses on diachronic syntax of Romance languages, particularly exploring historical changes in word order and clause structure. Key interests include verb-second phenomena, left periphery architecture, and the syntax of Old French/Late Latin. Secondary interests span Indo-European languages like Sanskrit and Ancient Greek. Recent publications analyze linguistic structures in Old French, Late Latin, and modern Romance languages. His work addresses theoretical challenges in verb-second derivation and syntactic phase theory, with contributions to understanding historical syntax演变 through cartographic and phase-based frameworks. Teaching responsibilities include courses on French language pedagogy (FR-400), syntax, and Romance linguistics. He actively participates in interdisciplinary collaborations, advocating for maintaining foreign language education in Norway through public policy engagement.

Svenja Bonmannمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Historical-Comparative Linguistics
• Theoretical Linguistics
• Indo-European Languages
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Svenja Bonmann is an Assistant Professor of Historical-Comparative Linguistics at the University of Cologne's Department of Linguistics. Her work focuses on reconstructing syntactic parameters in Proto-Indo-European and Proto-Indo-Iranian, with a particular interest in linguistic areas, typological comparisons, and undeciphered scripts. She holds a PhD from the University of Cologne (2023) and has held research positions at the Universities of Zurich and Duisburg-Essen. Her research explores Indo-European languages (especially Italic, Germanic, and Iranian), Yeniseian, and Austronesian language families, alongside projects on deciphering ancient scripts like the Kushan trilingual inscriptions. Education highlights include a Master's in Historical-Comparative Linguistics (University of Cologne, 2016) and a Bachelor's in History and German Studies (University of Duisburg-Essen, 2014). Her awards include the second-place Society for Indo-European Studies dissertation prize (2022) and top thesis awards at both bachelor's and master's levels. Research interests span theoretical questions about linguistic universals (e.g., 'linguistic periodic table'), substrate influences in Central Asian languages, and syntactic reconstruction methodologies. Recent projects include deciphering the Dašt-i Nāwur trilingual inscription and studying Yeniseian sound systems. She leads the 'Junges Kolleg' fellowship (2025) and collaborates on international projects like the Hellenistic Central Asia Research Network. Publications focus on Indo-European syntax, Yeniseian phonology, and Central Asian epigraphy. Key contributions include work on the ā-conjunctive in Italic languages, partial decipherment of the Kushan script, and proto-language sound system reconstructions. Her talks address topics like substrate effects in Sogdian and Bactrian, multilingualism in ancient Central Asia, and linguistic connections between the Xiongnu and Huns. Awards include the best master's thesis award (2016), best bachelor's thesis award (2014), and the 2022 dissertation prize. She actively participates in academic organizations like the Societas Linguistica Europaea and the Indogermanischen Gesellschaft.

Sosy Mishoyanمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Western Armenian Language
• Linguistics
• Comparative Literature
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Sosy Mishoyan is Lecturer I of Middle East Studies at the University of Michigan, specializing in Western Armenian language instruction and Armenian linguistics. She holds an M.A. in Armenian Language and Literature from the Armenian State Pedagogical University. Her research examines comparative linguistics between Armenian and Arabic, Ottoman Armenian literary traditions, and pedagogical approaches to Western Armenian. She has developed online Armenian language courses and serves as Academic Program Developer for Armenian studies curriculum.

Miles Beckwithمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Linguistics
• Classical Languages
• Algonquian Languages
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Miles Beckwith is a Professor of English and Chair of the English Department at Iona College. He holds a Ph.D. from Yale University (1996) and a BA from St. John's College (1983). His expertise spans linguistics, classical languages (Greek/Latin), and Algonquian languages, particularly those of the Delaware (Lenape) people. He teaches courses in English, linguistics, Latin, and directs independent studies in Old Irish, Sanskrit, and linguistics. Education: Ph.D., Yale University, 1996 BA, St. John's College, 1983 Research focuses on linguistic development of classical languages and Algonquian languages, with notable publications like The Delaware Primers of Ira D. Blanchard (co-authored with Dr. Ives Goddard). Recent work includes historical studies of merchant families and classical texts. Teaching emphasizes classical languages and interdisciplinary approaches to linguistics. His publications span diverse fields from classical philology to high-energy physics reviews, reflecting his broad scholarly interests.

Herbert Galtonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Slavic Linguistics
• Structural Linguistics
• Historical Linguistics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Herbert Galton served as a Professor in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literature at the University of Kansas. Known for his expertise in Slavic linguistics, he taught courses ranging from Slavic phonology and verbal aspect theory to Old Church Slavic and Russian syntax. His pedagogical approach emphasized systemic linguistic evolution and structural balance, blending theoretical rigor with historical depth. Galton mastered over 20 languages including all major Slavic tongues, Greek, Latin, Sanskrit, and several non-Indo-European languages, often integrating literary examples into his lectures. Research interests focused on verbal aspect theory, structuralist approaches to language evolution, and the interplay between linguistics and cultural integrity. Students praised his ability to connect linguistic precision with personal intellectual growth. His legacy includes influential theories on Russian verbal aspect and a commitment to interdisciplinary teaching methods. No specific grants or awards were explicitly mentioned in the records, though his contributions to Slavic linguistics education were widely celebrated. Advising emphasized rigorous scholarship and attention to detail, as reflected in student anecdotes about his insistence on grammatical precision and academic presentation.

Jose Virgilio Garcia Trabazoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Indo-European Linguistics
• Anatolian Languages
• Hittite and Luwian Philology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Jose Virgilio Garcia Trabazo is a Professor at the Universidad de Santiago de Compostela (USC), affiliated with the Faculty of Philology and the Department of Classical, French and Italian Philology. He specializes in Indo-European Linguistics and Anatolian languages, particularly Hittite and Luwian, and leads the CLASMED research group focused on Classical and Medieval Studies. Education: Doctor from the University of Oviedo (1997) with a thesis on Hittite texts in Ancient Near Eastern Texts Relating to the Old Testament (ANET). His research explores linguistic reconstruction, mythological motifs, and cultural syncretism in Anatolia and Indo-European traditions. Recent publications address pronoun systems, divinities of the underworld, and comparative analyses of Anatolian and Indian texts. Key trends in his work include: (a) Anatolian languages' role in Indo-European studies, (b) shamanistic elements in Hittite religion, (c) comparative mythology across Eurasia, (d) phonological and morphological analysis of extinct languages, (e) ritual texts as linguistic and cultural sources, and (f) historical toponymy in Asturias. He contributes to critical editions and translations of Hittite texts while investigating semantic parallels between Anatolian and other Indo-European traditions. Current affiliations: CLASMED research group.

• Historical Linguistics
• Indo-European Linguistics
• Comparative Syntax
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Paola Cotticelli is a Full Professor at the University of Verona's Department of Cultures and Civilizations, specializing in Historical Linguistics and Indo-European studies. She holds leadership roles including President of CISPELS (Coordinamento Intersocietario per la Storia del Pensiero Linguistico e Semiotico) and directs the Hittite Dictionary project in Munich. Her research focuses on comparative syntax, language contact, ancient Anatolian languages, and the history of linguistic thought. Teaching responsibilities include courses on historical linguistics, Indo-European linguistics, and comparative grammar of classical languages across undergraduate and graduate programs. She has coordinated over 20 academic courses since 2001, emphasizing diachronic language analysis and applied linguistics. Research activities involve international collaborations through projects like the Indogermanische Grammatik and LautSchrift&Sprache. She leads 14 active/recent research initiatives including EU-funded studies on syntactic theories and language policy analysis. Active in academic governance as Department Council member and PhD board participant. Prof. Cotticelli co-directs the Departmental Laboratory for Lexicon of Linguistics and chairs multiple academic committees. Her work bridges ancient linguistic systems with modern computational methods, publishing extensively since 1989 across journals and edited volumes.

Gábor Nagyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Parasitology
• Veterinary Medicine
• Urbanization Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gábor Nagy is a Senior Lecturer at the Alba Regia Faculty of Óbuda University, Hungary. His research spans parasitology, veterinary medicine, urbanization dynamics, and interdisciplinary One Health approaches. He focuses on zoonotic parasites like Echinococcus multilocularis in wildlife and their implications for public health. His work integrates ecological studies, genomic analyses, and spatial epidemiology to address emerging pathogens and urban health challenges. Recent studies explore badger and fox host roles in parasite transmission, viral discovery in wildlife, and housing market trends in peri-urban regions. He collaborates on international projects analyzing managerial network strategies and contributes to conferences promoting interdisciplinary health research. Education: Not explicitly stated in provided texts. Research interests include zoonotic disease ecology, molecular parasitology, urban-rural health interfaces, and socio-economic aspects of housing markets. His publications combine field studies with genomic and spatial analysis tools. He has contributed to global health initiatives through conferences like the „EGY EGÉSZSÉG NAP-ONE HEALTH DAY” and collaborates across disciplines to bridge veterinary, human, and environmental health concerns. Articles highlight contributions to understanding Echinococcus lifecycle dynamics, novel virus detection in European wildlife, and socio-economic housing trends. His work emphasizes One Health frameworks to address interconnected health challenges in changing environments.

• General Linguistics
• Indo-European Linguistics
• Comparative Linguistics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Maria Kitova-Vasileva is a Professor at New Bulgarian University's Department of Romance and German Studies. She holds a Doctor of Science degree in Philological Sciences (2002) and has been a Professor since 2006. Her research focuses on general linguistics, Indo-European studies, comparative Romance linguistics, and the history of the Spanish language. She has published extensively on topics such as modal categories in Spanish, historical syntax, and cross-linguistic morphosyntactic comparisons. She teaches courses on language history, comparative linguistics, and Spanish in the Americas. Education: B.A. in Spanish Philology from Sofia University (1972), Ph.D. in 1983, and Doctor of Philological Sciences in 2002. She completed postgraduate studies in Linguistics in Colombia and specialized in Indo-European linguistics at Sofia University. Professional Activities: Member of international associations including the International Association for Spanish Language History and the Bulgarian Association of Hispanists. She has lectured at universities in Madrid, Stockholm, Salamanca, Barcelona, and others. Her publications include over 40 monographs, studies, and articles, focusing on historical linguistics, modal systems, and language evolution. Academic Contributions: Has authored textbooks on Spanish morphology and syntax, and her recent works explore the origins of linguistic science and ancient writing systems. She coordinates courses on the science of language and ancient civilizations at NBU.

• Linguistic Typology
• Historical Linguistics
• Areal Linguistics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Bickel Balthasar is a Full Professor and Chair of the Department of Comparative Linguistics at the University of Zurich since 2011. Previously, he held professorial roles at the University of Leipzig (2002–2011) and was a Senior Researcher at UC Berkeley (1998–2001). His research focuses on linguistic typology, historical linguistics, and language evolution, with extensive fieldwork on Himalayan languages like Chintang. He earned his Dr. habil. in General Linguistics from the University of Zurich in 2001, following earlier degrees (Dr. phil., lic. phil.) in the same field. Key research interests include the interplay between language processing and grammatical evolution, linguistic diversity in Eurasia, and the documentation of endangered languages. He leads collaborative projects such as the SNSF Sinergia-funded LiMiTS (2016–2019) and has published extensively on topics like case alignment, clause linkage, and polysynthetic languages. His work bridges typology, neurobiology, and evolutionary studies, as seen in papers on the neurophysiological foundations of grammar evolution. Awards: Förderungsprofessur, Swiss National Science Foundation (2001) Editorial Roles: Studies in Language (2009–2015), Journal of South Asian Languages and Linguistics (2013–present), and others. His research integrates fieldwork, experimental methods, and computational modeling, exemplified by the Chintang corpus (1.2M words) and the AUTOTYP typological database. Current projects explore the role of environmental and migratory factors in linguistic diversification, with collaborations extending to genetics and behavioral biology.

Philomen Probertمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Linguistic theory
• Prosody
• Indo-European historical and comparative linguistics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Philomen Probert serves as University Lecturer in Classical Philology and Linguistics at the University of Oxford and Fellow of Wolfson College since 1999. Her academic home resides within the Faculty of Classics, specifically in linguistics-focused departments as evidenced by her homepage and research profile. Her research spans multiple dimensions of historical linguistics with particular emphasis on Greek, Latin, and Indo-European languages. Key interests include linguistic theory (especially prosody), Indo-European historical and comparative linguistics, diachronic syntax, history of linguistics (focusing on Greek and Latin grammarians), and Greek, Latin, and Anatolian languages and literatures. Her work bridges philological traditions with modern linguistic theory. Probert's publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly output since 2002, with significant monographs published by Oxford University Press including Ancient Greek Accentuation (2006) and Early Greek Relative Clauses (2015). Her most recent work shows increasing focus on prosody, relative clauses, and the intersection of historical linguistics with classical scholarship. AHRC Leadership Fellowship (2015-2017) for 'Ancient Greek Thought on Prosody: Through Time and Latin Eyes' British Academy Mid-Career Fellowship (2012) for 'Early Greek Relative Clauses' Fellowship at Center for Hellenic Studies of Harvard University (2006-2007) Teaching Award from Oxford Learning Institute (2006) Conington Prize (2002) for Oxford dissertation While specific student supervision details aren't documented in the provided materials, Probert has secured significant research funding through prestigious fellowships including AHRC and British Academy awards. Her work appears consistently in top linguistics and classics journals, demonstrating sustained scholarly impact in both philological and linguistic communities.