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— linguistic liberalisation and literary
development in Russia in the 1920s and 1990s |
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Landslide of the Norm :: People :: Daniela S. Hristova
For a full list of publications and complete CV as well as information about Dr Hristova’s academic and non-academic activities and hobbies, see her Homepage. Publications Articles 2004. Absolute Constructions in Slavic: Case Diversity and Originality, Journal of Indo-European Studies 33. Forthcoming. 2004. The Bulgarian Community in Chicago. In: James R. Grossman, Ann Durkin Keating, and Janice L. Reiff eds., The Encyclopedia of Chicago. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press. 1999. Total Fears, Journal of Slavic Linguistics 7 (2), 171-78. 1995. Izrazjavane na kvalificativnite otnošenija v nominalnata fraza v sarboharvatski ezik, [The expression of the qualificative relations in the nominal phrase in Serbo-Croatian]. Južnoslovenski filolog LI, Beograd. Abstracts Predicative Participle versus Vtorostepennoe Skazuemoe, or When Syntactic Entities Are What They Just Appear to Be, Abstracts, Leuven 2004. Genitive Absolute or Genitive of Time with a Participle, AATSEEL 2003:215-216. Dative Absolute in the Kievan chronicle, AATSEEL 2001:106-106. The construction budem with l-participle in Serbo-Croatian: tense or modality, AATSEEL 1998:302-303. Articles under review and in progress Dative Absolute Revisited: Subject Coreferentiality in OCS and Rusian. The Connective i and its syntactic nature. Preposed vs. postposed Past Active Participles. Genitive Absolute. Reichenbach and Diachrony of the Participles in East Slavic.
Related Publishing Activities Aleko Konstantinov. Baj Ganjo. Forthcoming. (consultant). Websites and technological projects Searchable
Database of Medieval Slavic Documents |
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Daniela
S. Hristova is Assistant Professor of Slavic Linguistics and the
College at the University of Chicago. She studied Slavic Philology
and Slavic Linguistics at the University of Sofia, Charles University
in Prague, University of Chicago and Harvard University; she wrote
and defended “with distinction” her doctoral thesis on the syntactic
structure and grammatical function of the participles in the Kievan
Chronicle (PhD University of Chicago, 2002). Her scholarly interests
include the study of language change, diachrony and synchrony
of East Slavic languages, diachrony of Bulgarian, Medieval Slavic
Orthodox culture, post-perestroika developments in Russian and
their sociolinguistic motivations. Dr. Hristova is currently working
on four monographs: Non-finite syntax: the Participles in
Rusian, “Ja Poslal Tebe Berestu...”: The Novgorod Birch-Bark
Letters or the “Emails” of the Medieval Russians, Syntactic
Structures for Students of Early East Slavic, and The
Language of the Bulgarian Redaction of “Stefanit i Ixnilat”.
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