This volume of essays honors Marc L. Greenberg for his distinguished contributions to research in the field of Slavic linguistics, as well as for his efforts in support of foreign languages in American higher education, most notably as a professor and administrator at the University of Kansas over the course of his career. The title of this volume, V zeleni drželi...
Multi-topics
$44.95
978-0-89357-497-0
460
2019
A collection of articles on Brian Joseph's primary research themes from his career spanning over 40 years:
Historical linguistics
Language contact
Indo-European
Greek linguistics
Albanian linguistics
Balkan linguistics
Sanskrit
Morphology
South Slavic
Endangered Languages
Dialectology
Sociolinguistics
$34.95
978-0-89357-485-7
xviii+209
2018
As the founding director of the National Heritage Language Resource Center and the Heritage Language Journal, Olga Kagan has been a core figure in the development of the field of heritage language studies. By promoting both the creation of a foundational research base and specialized pedagogical training, she has played a seminal role in establishing effective methodologies that address the...
$32.95
978-0-89357-456-7
2016
This book is not about “things you always wanted to know about Polish but were afraid to ask,” but rather about “things about Polish you never imagined could be so interesting until Professor Rothstein began to talk about them.”
- Oscar E. Swan
The present volume is a continuation to Rothstein’s first collection, ...
$27.95
978-089-357-361-4
252
2008
Since July 2004 Robert Rothstein has been writing about Polish language, literature and folklore for the Boston-based biweekly Biały Orzeł/White Eagle. Inspired by the calender, by items in the Polish press, by his experience learning and teaching the Polish language, by new acquisitions for his home library, by questions from readers and by serendipity, he has explored, among other things,...
$20.95
978-0-89357-413-0
vi + 115
2013
The 2013 volume of American contributions to the quintennial series of international congresses bringing together the world's Slavists provides a representative sampling of current trends in Slavic literature, linguistics, and philology as practiced in the United States.
