جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Mycenaean Greek
• Historical and Comparative Grammar of Greek and Latin
• Greek Dialects
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Elena Dzukeska is a Full Professor at the Institute of Classical Studies, Faculty of Philosophy, Ss. Cyril and Methodius University in Skopje. Her academic journey includes undergraduate studies in Classical Philology (1994), a Master’s in Mycenaean Epigraphy (1996, Cambridge), and a PhD in Mycenaean Greek (2009, Skopje). She has held roles as Assistant (2001), Assistant Professor (2009), Associate Professor (2014), and Full Professor (2019). Affiliations: Editorial Board Chair of Systasis (2011–present), Member of Association of Classical Philologists ‘Antika’ (2001–2016), Secretary General of Independent Academic Union (2017–2019), and President since 2020. Education: Bachelor’s: Classical Philology (1994, Skopje) Master’s: Mycenaean Epigraphy (1996, Cambridge) PhD: Mycenaean Greek (2009, Skopje) Research Interests: Mycenaean Greek, comparative grammar of Greek/Latin, epigraphy, and linguistic theory. Her work focuses on morphological and syntactic structures in ancient languages, especially Mycenaean Linear B inscriptions. She explores dialectal variations, historical semantics, and translation challenges in classical texts. Key contributions include studies on time expressions in Mycenaean, genitive case forms, and the semantics of Plato/Aristotle’s ὕλη . Articles Overview: Her 15 most recent works span Mycenaean linguistics, Plautus wordplay, and Aristotle’s philosophical terminology. They reflect expertise in epigraphy, historical grammar, and interdisciplinary analysis of ancient texts. Awards: Soros Scholarship (1995–1996), Postgraduate Ministry Scholarship (1997–1998), and Petar Stamatoff Scholarship (1991–1994). Contributions: Over 40 peer-reviewed papers, 6 books, and editorial leadership in Systasis . Teaching & Projects: Leads courses on Mycenaean culture, Greek/Latin epigraphy, and historical phonetics. Coordinated projects on university autonomy (2018), classical gymnasium renewal (2019), and heritage education (2019). Active in workshops on digitizing inscriptions and translation challenges of classical drama. Labs/Teams: Member of the editorial teams for Aeternitas Antiquitatis (2010), On Love (2016), and Studia Classica Anniversaria (2017). Collaborates with institutions in Sofia, Belgrade, and Neuchâtel on teaching methodologies and classical studies.

Máté Ittzésمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Linguistics
• Indo-European Studies
• Sanskrit Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Máté Ittzés , Associate Professor at the Department of Indian Studies , Institute of Oriental Studies (Eötvös Loránd University), serves as Deputy Director of the Institute, Head of Department, and Team Leader of the Indo-European Linguistics Research Division. His research focuses on historical linguistics, Sanskrit, Vedic grammar, Latin/Greek phonetics, and support-verb constructions. Research Trends: Analysis of grammaticalization processes in Vedic, Proto-Indo-European syntax, tense-aspect systems, and comparative studies of Latin/Greek/Vedic morphological evolution. Recent articles emphasize light verb constructions, phonetic shifts, and Indo-European root structures. Publications: Over 15 works spanning Proto-Indo-European support verbs, Vedic perfect tenses, Latin syllable laws, and Rigvedic lexical mysteries.

Brendan S. Gillonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Semantics
• Pragmatics
• Formal Methods in Linguistics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Brendan S. Gillon is a Professor in the Department of Linguistics at McGill University, Montreal. His research focuses on semantics, pragmatics, and formal methods in linguistics, with notable contributions to the study of classical Indian logic and Sanskrit grammar. He holds a PhD in Philosophy from MIT (1984) and has taught at MIT, University of Alberta, University of Toronto, and McGill since 1991. His work bridges linguistics and philosophy, addressing topics like the semantics of noun phrases, context sensitivity, and cross-cultural language studies. Education: PhD in Philosophy (MIT, 1984), MA in East Asian Studies (University of Michigan, 1975), MA in Sanskrit/Indian Studies (University of Toronto, 1979) Fellowships: Senior Research Fellow at American Institute of Indian Studies (1986-1987), Numata Fellow at Ryokoku University (2006) Research interests include the semantics-pragmatics distinction, mass-count noun distinctions, and formal methods applied to syntax and semantics. Collaborations include projects on lexical semantics and brain-language interactions. He has advised numerous PhD students on topics ranging from comparative linguistics to historical theories of language. Publications span over 50 articles and edited volumes, including Semantics: A Reader (Oxford UP, 2004) and works on Dharmakīrti’s logic and classical Sanskrit grammar. His lectures have been delivered globally, emphasizing interdisciplinary connections between linguistics, philosophy, and cognitive science.

Michael L Weissمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Indo-European linguistics
• Historical phonology
• Morphology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michael L Weiss is a Professor at Cornell University, affiliated with the Department of Linguistics, Department of Classics, and Medieval Studies Program within the College of Arts and Sciences. His work spans multiple disciplines in historical linguistics. Research Focus: Indo-European linguistics, historical phonology/morphology of Greek, Latin, and Sabellic languages, Tocharian and Old Irish historical grammars Key Contributions: Author of foundational textbooks including Kuśiññe Kantwo for Tocharian B and the Outline of the Historical and Comparative Grammar of Latin Recent Publications: 2024 work on Indo-European vocabulary of institutions, 2023 analysis of Latin uncia , 2022 studies on Venetic sound changes and Oscan epigraphy Interdisciplinary Approach: Combines philological, linguistic, and ritual analysis in works like Language and Ritual in Sabellic Italy His scholarship demonstrates consistent engagement with Proto-Indo-European reconstructions, measurement terminology evolution, and agricultural technology lexicon analysis. Publications in venues like Die Sprache and Classical Philology show his commitment to both detailed case studies and broad theoretical questions.

Charles Reissمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Phonology
• Cognitive Science
• Linguistics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Charles Reiss is a Professor of Linguistics and Founding Member of the Concordia Centre for Cognitive Science at Concordia University. He holds a PhD in Linguistics from Harvard University (1995), alongside an MA (1989) and BA in Mathematics from Swarthmore College (1985). His research focuses on theoretical phonology, cognitive science, and the philosophical implications of linguistic structures. Reiss is renowned for co-developing 'substance-free phonology' with Mark Hale, emphasizing formal approaches to phonological analysis. His textbooks, such as Phonology: A Formal Introduction (2018) and I-language: An Introduction to Linguistics as Cognitive Science (2013), are widely used in academic settings. He teaches advanced courses like Language and Mind: The Chomskyan Program , integrating topics like universal grammar, phonology, and cognitive linguistics. His research spans phonological universals, feature geometry, and the interfaces between phonology and other linguistic modules. Recent work critiques large language models and defends Chomskyan generativism while exploring computational and cognitive aspects of phonological representation. Reiss has edited volumes such as Ha! Linguistic Studies in Honor of Mark R. Hale (2022) and contributed to foundational texts like The Phonological Enterprise (2008). His work bridges formal analysis and empirical research, prioritizing theoretical clarity and cross-disciplinary relevance in cognitive science.

Giuseppina Silvestriمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Comparative Linguistics
• Historical Linguistics
• Romance Linguistics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Giuseppina Silvestri is a Lecturer in the Department of Linguistics at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). Her academic affiliation is within the College of Letters and Science. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Pisa (2013). Her primary research focuses on comparative and historical Indo-European linguistics, particularly in the domains of Italo-Romance and Greek varieties in southern Italy. Key areas include morphosyntactic variation, theoretical syntax (parametric approach), glotto-genetics, and interfaces between phonology-syntax and syntax-semantics. Her work explores language contact phenomena, such as the structural convergence between Greek and Romance dialects in regions like Calabria and Salento. She investigates topics like complementizer systems, aspectual morphology, infinitival vs. finite constructions, and grammaticalization processes. Notable studies address the role of contact in shaping morphosyntactic features such as perfective aspect, negative imperatives, and possessive constructions in endangered Italo-Greek varieties. Silvestri’s research also delves into phonology-syntax interactions, such as propagation phenomena and word-final schwa licensing in southern Italian dialects. Her contributions highlight syntactic microvariation and parameter hierarchies in Italo-Romance, with a focus on features like differential object marking, participle agreement, and adverb agreement. Her work bridges empirical dialectology with formal syntactic theory, offering insights into syntactic phylogeny and the historical reality of biolinguistic diversity.

Christoph Kugelmeierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Greek Lyric Poetry
• Greek Comedy
• Latin Drama
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Christoph Kugelmeier serves as an außerplanmäßiger Professor (extraordinary professor) and chair representative at the Department of Classical Philology, University of Saarland. He has held this position since April 2021, representing the Chair of Classical Philology. Kugelmeier has been affiliated with the University of Saarland since 2000, initially as a research assistant, and was appointed extraordinary professor in March 2010. His academic career includes visiting professorships at universities in Hamburg, Greifswald, Komotini, and Santiago de Compostela. His research focuses on Greek lyric poetry, Greek comedy, Latin drama (particularly Senecan tragedy), ancient translation theory, ancient historiography, and Septuagint studies. Kugelmeier has made significant contributions to the study of the Book of Sirach, Senecan drama, and the linguistic aspects of biblical translations. His recent work increasingly examines the intersection between historical truth and fictional storytelling in ancient sources, as evidenced by his 2024-2025 publications on Nero, Agrippina, and historical 'fake news' in ancient contexts. Kugelmeier's scholarly output reveals a sustained focus on the theoretical and practical dimensions of ancient translation, with particular attention to the Septuagint and biblical texts. His publications span from detailed linguistic analyses of specific lexemes to broader investigations of translation theory in antiquity. Recent articles demonstrate his growing interest in how ancient historians constructed narratives about controversial figures like Nero, blending historical facts with literary conventions. praeses of Societas Latina (since 2023) Advisory Board member for Historical and Theological Lexicon of the Septuagint Editorial Board member for 'The Septuagint in its Ancient Context' Co-editor of 'Dramatische Antike' series Consultor of 'Vox Latina' journal (since 2003) Kugelmeier actively contributes to major scholarly projects including the Historical and Theological Lexicon of the Septuagint (HTLS) and the synoptic translation of the Book of Jesus Sirach. He serves as vice-chair of the Saarland branch of the German Classical Philologists' Association and has been involved with the research network 'Retorica & Antropologia' at the Pontificia Università della Santa Croce in Rome since 2019. His teaching encompasses ancient languages, literature, and translation theory, with notable public lectures on topics ranging from Homer's language to Latin in Harry Potter.

Riccardo Ginevraمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Historical Linguistics
• Comparative Indo-European Poetics
• Mythology and Religion
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Riccardo Ginevra is a Researcher ("Ricercatore") at the Katholische Universität Mailand, Department of Classical Philology, Papyrology, and Historical Linguistics since 2021. He holds a PhD in Historical-Comparative Linguistics from the Università per Stranieri di Siena (2018) and taught at the University of Cologne. His research focuses on Indo-European poetics, mythology, and historical linguistics, with a specialization in Old Norse, Vedic Sanskrit, and comparative studies. Affiliations: Marie Curie Post-Doc Fellow at the University of Copenhagen (2021–2024), CHS Research Fellow. Education: PhD (2018), MA (2014), BA (2012) in Classics and Linguistics from the Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore di Milano. Riccardo’s research explores the intersections of historical linguistics, comparative mythology, and cognitive poetics. Key areas include Indo-European cosmology, the Homeric Hymn to Demeter’s pre-Greek roots, and the etymology of Norse and Vedic deities. His work integrates archaeological, linguistic, and literary evidence to reconstruct ancient narratives and conceptual systems. Publications highlight his expertise in mythological parallels between Norse Baldr, Vedic deities, and Indo-European motifs of cosmic order. Recent work includes studies on the Old Norse FrameNet and the cognitive basis of ancient metaphors. His book Odino Alfǫðr e il nome dei dvergar (2020) analyzes Norse mythology through an Indo-European lens. Awards: Marie Curie Post-Doc Fellowship (2021–2024), CHS Research Fellowship.

Annemarie Verkerkمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Linguistic Typology
• Historical Linguistics
• Phylogenetic Comparative Methods
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jun.-Prof. Dr. Annemarie Verkerk is a linguistic typologist affiliated with Saarland University's Department of Language Science and Technology. Her research focuses on corpus-based and phylogenetic methods to study language diversity, with particular expertise in Bayesian statistics, diachronic explanations for universals, and information-theoretic modeling. She leads projects like SFB 1102 (C7), investigating communicative efficiency in word order, and SocioBaGS, exploring Bantu grammatical gender systems through sociolinguistic correlates. Her work spans Indo-European, Dravidian, and Bantu languages, employing phylogenetic comparative methods to analyze topics like numeral typology, motion event encoding, and negative existentials. Key collaborations include Numeralbank and BDPROTO, databases central to her research. She has published extensively on topics such as the evolutionary dynamics of negative existentials in Indo-European, differential rates of consonant/vowel change, and the impact of non-native speakers on lexical diversity. Her projects emphasize cross-linguistic comparison, functional explanations, and computational methods. Research highlights include: Phylogenetic analysis of Dravidian language diversification Investigation of motion event encoding typology using parallel corpora Development of BDPROTO for historical phonological data Studies on sociolinguistic factors in Bantu gender systems Her work integrates historical linguistics, computational modeling, and typological analysis to address fundamental questions about language evolution and variation. Current projects emphasize interdisciplinary approaches to understanding functional and environmental pressures shaping linguistic diversity.

Stephen Espositoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Greek Tragedy
• Homer
• Thucydides
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stephen Esposito is an Associate Professor of Classical Studies and Coordinator of the First Semester Core Curriculum (CC101) at Boston University. His expertise lies in Greek tragedy, Homeric epic, and classical textual analysis. He founded the Oxford Greek and Latin College Commentary series and has authored multiple commentaries on Sophocles’ plays. Education: Ph.D. in Classics, Johns Hopkins University (1984) M.A. in Classics, Boston College (1976) B.A. in Philosophy, Boston College/Oxford University (1974) Research Focus: Esposito’s work centers on Greek tragedy, particularly Sophocles’ plays, and includes translation, commentary writing, and intertextual analysis. He explores themes such as heroism, fate, and cultural context in ancient texts. Teaching & Outreach: Teaches Greek language and literature at all levels Lectures on Homer and Greek drama in the Core Curriculum for 25+ years Guest lecturer on Greek tragedy in Prof. Elie Wiesel’s seminars Publications: His recent works include commentaries on Sophocles’ Trachiniae , Oedipus Tyrannos , and Ajax , as well as edited volumes on Euripides and Sophocles. He emphasizes pedagogical approaches to ancient texts through his OGLCC series.

• Indo-European Linguistics
• Cognitive Linguistics
• Historical Linguistics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Annamaria Bartolotta is an Ordinary Professor at the Department of Humanities, University of Palermo. She serves as Research Delegate for the Humanities Area, supporting institutional research initiatives. Her office hours are Tuesdays from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Building 12, 2nd floor. Academic Focus: Indo-European Linguistics Specialization: Cognitive Linguistics, Historical Linguistics Her research spans phonological, morphological, syntactic, and semantic reconstruction of Indo-European languages, with emphasis on Homeric Greek, Vedic Sanskrit, and Latin. She applies cognitive and generative models to classical language analysis, investigating verbal categories (tense, aspect), space-time deixis, and supplementivism. Key projects include: 2013-2015 FFR project: Morphology of compounds from Proto-Indo-European to Homeric Greek 2015-present: 'Group Aspect en Grec' collaboration with Sorbonne Paris Cité 2016-present: 'Charting the semantic space of Ancient Greek modality' with international institutions

Antje Casarettoمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Historical Comparative Linguistics
• Germanic Linguistics
• Indo-European Linguistics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Antje Casaretto is a researcher in Historical-Comparative Linguistics at the Department of Linguistics, University of Cologne. She maintains an office in Room 3.04 and can be contacted via email at antje.casaretto@uni-koeln.de or antje.casaretto@linguistik.uni-freiburg.de. Her research and teaching focus on Historical-Comparative Linguistics, Germanic and Indo-Iranian languages, with special expertise in Vedic Sanskrit and Gothic language. Her primary research interests include: Historical-Comparative Linguistics Germanic Linguistics Indo-European Linguistics Vedic Sanskrit Gothic Language Word Formation Language Contact Suppletion Local particles and adverbs Case syntax Dr. Casaretto's scholarly work demonstrates a consistent focus on the syntax and semantics of ancient languages, particularly examining how spatial concepts are encoded in Vedic Sanskrit through local particles. Her research bridges historical-comparative approaches with cognitive linguistics, analyzing how language structures evolve while maintaining functional relationships between form and meaning. She has made significant contributions to understanding grammaticalization processes, suppletion patterns, and language contact phenomena in Germanic and Indo-Iranian language families. Her current project, VedaWeb 2.0 (2022-2024), continues her investigation into Vedic language structures. Previously, she led major research initiatives including 'Agent prominence and the diachrony of predication in Indo-Aryan' (2017-2020) funded by CRC 1252 Prominence in Language, 'Multiheadedness in cross-categorial perspective' (2014-2016) supported by a UoC Postdoc Grant, and 'The Function and Development of Local Particles in Vedic' (2009-2014) funded by DFG.

Eirik Weloمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Classical Philology
• Greek Language and Literature
• Textual Criticism
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Eirik Welo serves as a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Philosophy, Classics, History of Art and Ideas at the University of Oslo's Faculty of Humanities. His academic profile centers on classical philology with specialization in Greek and Latin textual studies, maintaining active roles in multiple research initiatives focused on antiquity and linguistic analysis. His research spans Classical Philology , Textual Criticism of Greek tragedies (particularly Sophocles' works), and Ancient Indo-European languages , with additional interests in Ancient Medicine and epic poetics . Methodologically, Welo integrates computational linguistics with traditional philological approaches to analyze linguistic structures across Indo-European language corpora. Publication trends reveal a dual trajectory: recent works (2019-2022) focus intensely on Sophoclean textual criticism and Latin poetry analysis, while earlier publications (2001-2014) demonstrate foundational contributions to computational linguistics applied to ancient texts, particularly in corpus annotation and New Testament Greek analysis. This evolution reflects growing interdisciplinary convergence between classical studies and digital humanities. Welo actively participates in three key research groups: Linguistics and Poetics (examining structural elements of literary form), Norway's Antiquity (investigating classical reception in Norwegian contexts), and Novel and Epic, Ancient and Modern (NEAM) (tracing narrative traditions from antiquity to contemporary literature), demonstrating sustained institutional engagement in collaborative scholarship.

• Linguistics
• Historical Linguistics
• Indo-European Languages
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Artemij Keidan is an Associate Professor at the Department of Linguistics and Glottology, Institute of Oriental Studies, Sapienza University of Rome. His academic focus spans linguistics, historical linguistics, and Indo-European studies, with a strong emphasis on Sanskrit and Gothic philology. His research explores morphological typology, comparative linguistics, and interdisciplinary collaborations. Primary Research Areas: Linguistics, Historical Linguistics, Indo-European Languages, Philology Key Collaborations: Coffee Break Conference, South Asian Studies Teaching: Courses on Linguistics and Glottology, with materials via Google Classroom His publications analyze morphosyntactic isoglosses, Sanskrit grammatical traditions, Gothic translations, and typological frameworks. Articles span 2006–2025, reflecting long-term engagement with comparative methods and theoretical linguistics. Contact: artemij.keidan@uniroma1.it

Probert Philomenمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Linguistic Theory
• Prosody
• Indo-European Historical and Comparative Linguistics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Probert Philomen is a University Lecturer in Classical Philology and Linguistics at the University of Oxford and a Fellow of Wolfson College, Oxford. He holds a D.Phil. in Comparative Philology from Oxford (supervised by Anna Morpurgo Davies) and has held significant fellowships, including the AHRC Leadership Fellowship (2015–2017) and a British Academy Mid-Career Fellowship (2012). His research focuses on linguistic theory, prosody, Indo-European historical linguistics, and ancient Greek and Latin grammarians. Education: 1997–1999: D.Phil. in Comparative Philology, St John’s College, Oxford 1991–1997: B.A. and M.Phil. in General Linguistics and Comparative Philology at Exeter College, Oxford Research Interests: Linguistic theory with emphasis on prosody Indo-European historical and comparative linguistics Diachronic syntax and ancient grammatical traditions Analysis of Greek, Latin, and Anatolian languages and literatures Recent Work Trends: Recent articles explore ancient Greek syntax (e.g., relative clauses), inscriptional evidence, and theoretical approaches to prosody and accentuation. Collaborative work includes studies on Roman colloquial language and Mycenaean case systems. Awards: Conington Prize (2002) for an Oxford dissertation Teaching Award from the Oxford Learning Institute (2006) Labs/Teams: Active in the Linguistics and Philology department at Oxford, contributing to interdisciplinary research on ancient languages and their historical contexts.