I recently realized that I never uploaded the pdf from my chapter, “Greek Prohibitions,” in The Greek Verb Revisited anywhere online. My conference slides have been available online for quite some time: Greek Prohibitions Conference Slides, but not the final chapter. That situation has now been rectified and I’ve included the book’s front matter for easier citations, should anyone so choose to do so.
Role and Reference Grammar
The response to my proposal for a linguistics reading group last month went way beyond my expectations. Clearly, […]
Telicity tests and syntactic diagnostics are surprisingly relevant for understanding the semantics of the Ancient Greek perfect.
Many New Testament scholars look at language typology with suspicion. Some believe that using typological studies is dangerous […]
I uploaded my powerpoint slides from the Cambridge Greek Verb Conference to academia.edu (link at the bottom). The […]
The purpose of this second post (for the first post, see here: Challenges in language analysis: thesis prefatory […]
I have put a lot of thought into how language analysis in Greek is normally done, especially with […]