Stephanie W. Jamison Boeken

InhaltsverzeichnisTimothy Barnes: Homeric molos Areos and Hittite mallai harrai; Miles Beckwith: The Latin v-Perfect and ba-Imperfect: A Paradigm Split; Eystein Dahl: Reconstructing Inflectional Semantics. The Case of the Proto-Indo-European Imperfect; Miriam Robbins Dexter: Ancient Felines and the Great-Goddess in Anatolia: Kubaba and Cybele; Hans Henrich Hock: Labiopalatalization in Indo-European Languages; Joshua T. Katz: Wordplay; Silvia Luraghi: Indo-European Nominal Classification. From Abstract to Feminine; J. P. Mallory: The Anatolian Homeland Hypothesis and the Anatolian Neolithic; Maria Napoli: Impersonal Passivization and Agentivity in Latin; Birgit Anette Olsen: On the Indo-European Status of Determinative Compounds; Sverre Stausland Johnsen: The Development of Voiced Labiovelars in Germanic; Nicholas Zair: OIr. biid < *bhuH-ye/o- and 'Hiatus' Verbs.

The Program in Indo-European Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles, sponsors an Annual UCLA Indo-European Conference. The Conference, held on campus every fall, welcomes participation by linguists, philologists, and others engaged in all aspects of Indo-European studies.

The Program in Indo-European Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles, sponsors an Annual UCLA Indo-European Conference. The Conference, held on campus every fall, welcomes participation by linguists, philologists, and others engaged in all aspects of Indo-European studies.

Chiara Bozzone: Initial “Yod” in Greek and the Etymology of Gk. ? pp?? ‘horse’ Petra Goedegebuure: Hittite Noun Phrases in Focus Hans Henrich Hock: Come and Get It: The Indo-European Background of the Vedic éta … stávama Construction Cynthia A. Johnson: Multiple Antecedent Agreement: A Comparative Study of Greek and Latin Joshua T. Katz: The Hymnic Long Alpha: ??? sa? ? e? d? and Related Incipits in Archaic Greek Poetry Daniel Kölligan: PIE *seh1- ‘let loose, unharness’, *seh1?- ‘arrive’ and Greek ?? a, ???, Armenian hasanem John J. Lowe: Indo-European “Transitive” Nouns and the Accusative of Experiencer H. Craig Melchert: Ablaut Patterns in the Hittite ? i-Conjugation Sarah Morris: From Kizzuwatna to Troy? Pudu? epa, Piyamaradu, and Anatolian Ritual in Homer Norbert Oettinger: Before Noah: Possible Relics of the Flood-Myth in Proto-Indo-Iranian and Earlier Alexander Piperski: Vowel Lengthening in Slavic Nominal Prefixes Thomas Steer: Some Remarks on the Derivation of Amphikinetic Collectives Yasuko Suzuki: Clitic Verbs in Early Germanic: Evidence from Old English Beowulf vi Contents Elizabeth Tucker: Old Persian asabara- ‘horse-borne’, RV k? irapaká- ‘cooked in milk’, and the Restructuring of Vowel Quantities in Indo-Iranian Thematic Verbal Nouns Calvert Watkins: Aspects of the “Expressive Dimension” in Indo-European: Toward a Comparative Grammar of Speech Registers

Hassan Rezai Parsi Sanskrit; Eystein Evidence for Evidentiality in Late Vedic; Toshifumi Got?: Grammatical Irregularities in the Rigveda, Book IV; Oliver Computational Processing of Sanskrit - Challenges and Perspectives; Hans Henrich Issues in Sanskrit Agreement; Jared S. Deictic Pronoun Repetition in the Rigveda; Masato Information Structure and the Particles vái and evá in Vedic Prose; Boris Oguibé Metanalysis in Buddhist Sanskrit (Language of the Mah?s??ghika-Lokottarav?dins); Georges-Jean Aspects of Vedic Semantics and vedhás- and védi-; Antonia The Development of the Genitive Absolute in Sanskrit; Ferenc The Influence of Dravidian on Indo-Aryan Phonetics; Velizar Structure and Contents of Lists and Catalogues in Indo-Iranian Traditions of Oral Poetry (Speech and Performance in Veda and Avesta, II); Yasuko Sanskrit Gemination as In Relation to Svarabhakti, Yama, and Middle Indo-Aryan Assimilation; Saartje Verbeke and Klaas Ergativity in Modern and Middle A Critical Digest; Michael Poetics and Pronunciation; Kazuhiko The Loss of Intervocalic Laryngeals in Sanskrit and its Historical Implications

Chundra CATHCART: RUKI in the Nuristani Languages: An Assessment Michael ELLSWORTH: The First Palatalization of Greek Randall GORDON: Verbal Arguments and the Verbal Noun in Old Irish Dieter GUNKEL and Kevin RYAN: Hiatus Avoidance and Metrification in the Rigveda Gary HOLLAND: Active and Passive in Hittite Infinitival Constructions Mattyas HUGGARD: On Wh-(Non)-Movement and Internal Structures of the Hittite Preposed Relative Clause Alexander LUBOTSKY: The Origin of Sanskrit Roots of the Type si: v- ‘to sew’, di: v- ‘to play dice’, with an Appendix on Vedic i-Perfects H. Craig MELCHERT: The PIE Verb for ‘to pour’ and Medial *h3 in Anatolian Gregory NAGY: The Aeolic Component of Homeric Diction Kanehiro NISHIMURA: On the Chronology of Vowel Contraction in Latin Marc PIERCE: The Status of the ONSET PRINCIPLE in Early Germanic Ryan PLATTE: Pindaric Mythopoesis Ryan SANDELL: The Morphophonology of Reduplicated Presents in Vedic and Indo-European Christopher WILHELM: The Aeneid and Italian Prehistory

Brian Agbayani and Chris Golston: Phonological Movement in Greek and Latin; Václav Blažek: On ‘horse’ in Slavic; Chiara Bozzone: New Perspectives on Formularity; Andrew Miles Byrd: Motivating Sievers’ Law; José L. García Ramón: Reconstructing IE Lexicon and Phraseology: Inherited Patterns and Lexical Renewal; Adam Hyllested: The Precursors of Celtic and Germanic; Vyacheslav V. Ivanov: Distributive Numerals in Tocharian B and Balto-Slavic; Paul Kiparsky: Compositional vs. Paradigmatic Approaches to Accent and Ablaut; Melanie Malzahn: All Indo-European Compounds Are Derived from a Common Origin: New Evidence for a Darwinian View of IE Nominal Compounding; Alexander Nikolaev: Time to Gather Stones Together: Greek ???????? and Its Indo-European Background Birgit Anette Olsen: Martinet’s Rule of Laryngeal Hardening: A Reappraisal; Jens Elmegård Rasmussen: Some Debated Hittite Verbs: Marginalia to Recent Scholarship; Kazuhiko Yoshida: 1st Singular Iterated Mediopassive Endings in Anatolian

Jamison disentangles the abundant and complex evidence of -áya-formations in early Vedic and discovers whether any correlation can be found between the forms of these verbs and their functions.