Publications

in

Books

Articles

  • “Nasal Vowel Alternations in Polish,” Folia Slavica, 8.2-3 (1987), published 1989, 169-84.
  • “Syllable Structure and the Polish Imperative Desinence,” Slavic and East European Journal, 31.1 (1987), 76-89.
  • “Syllable Final Laxing in Ukrainian,” Folia Slavica, 8.2-3 (1987), published 1989, 185-97.
  • “Polish Nasal Vowels,” International Journal of Slavic Linguistics and Poetics, 38 (1988), published 1995, 33-71.
  • “Iotation and Gemination in Ukrainian,” Slavic and East European Journal, 36.3 (1992), 275-301.
  • “The Syllable in Slavic: Evidence From Liquid Diphthongs,” Die Welt der Slaven, 37.1-2 (1992), 296-343.
  • “The Glide [i] / [j] in Late Common Slavic,” in American Contributions to the Eleventh International Congress of Slavists. Literature. Linguistics. Poetics, ed. by Robert A. Maguire and Alan Timberlake (Columbus, Ohio: Slavica, 1993), 230-250.
  • “Neo-Acute Length in the North Central Dialects of Late Common Slavic,” Journal of Slavic Linguistics, 1.2 (1993), 219-50.
  • “On TRuT Reflexes in Ukrainian,” Harvard Ukrainian Studies, 18.1-2 (1994), 125-36.
  • “On the Phonology of the Neostokavian Accent Retraction in Serbian and Croatian,” Die Welt der Slaven, 39.2 (1994), 277-96.
  • “The Bisyllabic Norm of Late Common Slavic Prosody,” in American Contributions to the Twelfth International Congress of Slavists. Literature. Linguistics. Poetics, ed. by Robert A. Maguire and Alan Timberlake (Bloomington: Slavica, 1998), 271-284.
  • “Polabian Prosody,” Proceedings of the Sixth Workshop on Formal Approaches to Slavic Linguistics, ed. by Z. Boskovic, S. Franks and W. Snyder. (Ann Arbor: Michigan Slavic Materials, 1998), 54-74.
  • “The Polish Language,” Encyclopedia of Modern East Europe 1815-1989, ed. Richard Frucht (New York: Garland, 2000), 625.
  • “Czech Stress in the Context of West Slavic,” Where One’s Tongue Rules Well: A Festschrift for Charles E. Townsend. Indiana Slavic Studies 13, ed. by Laura A. Janda, R. Feldstein and S. Franks (Bloomington: Slavica, 2002), 75-90. (Invited.)
  • “Prosodic Effects in Czech Morphology,” American Contributions to the Thirteenth International Congress of Slavists, Ljubljana. 2003, ed. by Robert Maquire and Alan Timberlake (Bloomington: Slavica, 2003), 9-22.
  • “Metrical Quantity in Czech: Evidence from Hypocoristics,” Formal Approaches to Slavic Linguistics 11: The Amherst Meeting, ed. by W. Browne, B. Partee and R. Rothstein (Ann Arbor: Michigan Slavic Materials, 2003), 63-82.
  • “On pretonic length in Belarusian and Ukrainian Nadsnovs’ki dialects,” in Formal Approaches to Slavic Linguistics 13: The South Carolina Meeting, ed. by Steven Franks, Frank Y. Gladney and M. Tasseva-Kurktchieva, (Ann Arbor: Michigan Slavic Materials, 2005), 52-67.
  • “Slavic Phonology in the United States,” Glossos 8: Slavic Linguistics 2000: The Future of Slavic Linguistics in America, (2006), ed. by S. Franks, E, Andrews, R. Feldstein, and G. Fowler.
  • “From Pitch Accent to Stress: Word Prosody in the Nadsnovs’ki Dialects of Ukraine and Belarus,” to appear in Harvard Ukrainian Studies, 28.
  • “Stress and Tone in East Slavic Dialects,” Phonology, 23.2 (2006), 125-156.
  • “Word Prosody in the Vladimir-Volga Basin Dialects of Russian,” to appear in Journal of Slavic Linguistics.