Diachronic Slavonic syntax: Gradual changes in focus (review)
Mila Vulchanova
Journal of Slavic Linguistics, 2012
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Reverse temporal interpretations in Slavic: towards an analysis
Antonio Civardi
Broccias, Cristiano, Annalisa Baicchi & Sara Dickinson (eds.). Dalla forma alla società: studi linguistici e culturali. Genova: Genova University Press, 2024
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2006. “On the Late Common Slavic dialect correspondences Kl—Tl—l”
Henning Andersen
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The Slavic Dual: Morphosyntactic Feature Economy as a Factor in Language Change
Tatyana Slobodchikoff
2013
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SELECTED WRITINGS ON SLAVIC AND GENERAL LINGUISTICS
Frederik Kortlandt
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The Proto-Slavic metatony
Rafał Szeptyński
Studia Linguistica Universitatis Iagellonicae Cracoviensis 132.3, 2015
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Proto-Slavic: Historical Setting and Linguistic Reconstruction
Georg Holzer
East Central Europe, 2004
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Review of Bethin, Christina Y. 1998. Slavic prosody: Language change and phonological theory (Cambridge studies in linguistics, 86). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. xvi + 349 pp.
Loren A Billings
Journal of Linguistics 36(2). 405–411.
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Morphosyntactic features: the special contribution of the Slavonic languages.
Greville G. Corbett
Proceedings of the Second International Perspectives on Slavistics Conference (Regensburg 2006) , pp. 68-74., 2009
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Bjorn Hansen and Jasmina Grkovic-Major, Eds.: Diachronic Slavonic Syntax: Gradual Changes in Focus, Review By Vulchanova, Mila Academic journal article from Journal of Slavic Linguistics, Vol. 20, No. 2
Mila Vulchanova
Journal of Slavic Linguistics
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2006. “Future and Future Perfect in the Old Novgorod Dialect”
Henning Andersen
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The MULTEXT-east morphosyntactic specifications for Slavic languages
Marko Tadić, Tomaž Erjavec
2003
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Transparency of morphological structures as a feature of language contact among closely related languages: Examples from Bulgarian and Czech contact with Russian (joint with Kalina Sutter-Voutova) (preprint)
Markus Giger
Besters-Dilger, J. et al. (eds): Congruence in contact-induced language change. Language families, typological resemblance, and perceived similarity. Boston-Berlin (2014), 352-367. (Linguae & litterae 27), 2014
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Homeostasis and Compensation as Linguistic Phenomena (COMPETITION OF ASPECT AND TENSE ON THE EXAMPLE OF SLAVIC LANGUAGES WITH SPECIAL REGARD TO POLISH)
Prof. Dr. Péter Pátrovics
In: Ukrainska Polonistyka 19(2021), Zhitomir - Bydgoszcz (Ukraine-Poland) pp 3-12, 2021
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Diachrony and typology of Slavic aspect: What does morphology tell us
Björn Wiemer, Ilja Seržant
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[2014] Early Slavic dialect differences involving the consonant system [Trailer]
Willem Vermeer
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2006. “Periphrastic futures in Slavic. Divergence and convergence”
Henning Andersen
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Diachronic Slavonic Syntax: Gradual Changes in Focus
Björn Hansen
2010
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Heritage Language Forms. (2024). In Browne, W. & D. Šipka (eds.), The Cambridge Handbook of Slavic Linguistics. Cambridge University Press.
Oksana Laleko
Chapter 34
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The decay of cases in Molisean Croatian. Forthc. in: Jasmina Grković, Barbara Sonnenhauser & Bioern Hansen, ed., Diachronic Slavonic syntax: the interplay between internal development, language contact and metalinguistic factors. Berlin/New York, Mouton de Gruyter.
Silvia Luraghi, milena krstic
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Early Dialectal Diversity in South Slavic I
Frederik Kortlandt
1982
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On shortening, lengthening, and accent shifts in Slavic
Mate Kapović
Rasprave: Časopis Instituta za Hrvatski Jezik i Jezikoslovlje, 2017
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Where Germanic and Slavic meet – a note on new Polish-based tenses in the Vilamovicean language. Germanoslavica (2016) 27/1: 1-18.
Alexander Andrason
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On morphosyntactic change in Bulgarian Case and definiteness
Mladenova Olga
Diachronica, 2009
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[1986/2013] The rise of the North Russian dialect of Common Slavic [annotated version]
Willem Vermeer
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Degrammaticalization and obsolescent morphology: Evidence from Slavonic
David Willis
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Nils B. Thelin. Towards a Theory of Aspect, Tense and Actionality in Slavic. Uppsala: Almquist & Wiksell, 1978. 117 pp. 50Kr (paper)
Richard Brecht
Canadian-American Slavic Studies, 1980
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On the relative chronology of Slavic consonantal developments
Frederik Kortlandt
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Indeed, Nothing Lost in the Balkans: Assessing Morphosyntactic Convergence in an Areal Context 1
Barbara Sonnenhauser, Paul Widmer
Balkanistica, 2020
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On Predicting Contact-induced Grammatical Change: Evidence from Slavic Languages
Bernd Heine, Motoki Nomachi
Journal of Historical Linguistics, 2011
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Proceedings of the Sixth International Conference Formal Approaches to South Slavic and Balkan languages
Svetlozara Leseva
2008
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Areal typology and Balkan (morpho-)syntax
Andrey N . Sobolev / Андрей Николаевич Соболев
Balkan Syntax and (Universal) Principles of Grammar Ed. by Krapova, Iliyana / Joseph, Brian Series:Trends in Linguistics. Studies and Monographs [TiLSM] 285, 2018
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Small-scale patterns in a larger picture : The loss of feature specifications in the Balkan Slavic pronominal system
Anastasia Escher
2021
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Trapped morphology and the rise of the Slavic definite adjective inflection: a reexamination
Florian Wandl
Folia Linguistica, 2022
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Jadranka Gvozdanović, Language System and its change. (Trends in Linguistics: Studies and Monographs, 30.) Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 1985. Pp. x + 221
Judith Knott
Journal of Linguistics, 1987
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