Arbeitstagung on the Indo-European Verb

Indogermanische Gesellschaft
Société des Études Indo-Européennes
Society for Indo-European Studies

The major scholarly organization that supports Indo-European studies worldwide is the “Indogermanische Gesellschaft” (= Society for Indo-European Studies, Société des études indo-européennes). Periodically, institutions around the world host “workshops” (“Arbeitstagungen”) on specific topics, sponsored by the Gesellschaft. In September of 2010, the UCLA Program in Indo-European Studies hosted such a workshop, on the topic of “The Indo-European Verb”, with presentations by 38 scholars over the course of three days. The proceedings of the workshop, containing published versions of most of the presentations, were published as the volume The Indo-European Verb (2012), edited by H. Craig Melchert (Professor Emeritus, Department of Linguistics and Program in Indo-European Studies).

For papers with the    symbol, a revised version was published in the conference’s proceedings volume; the symbol links to the program’s publication page, also available here.

Day 1: Monday, September 13, 2010

9:00–9:15 AM

Welcoming Remarks by Alessandro Duranti (Dean of Social Sciences, UCLA), Rosemarie Lühr (Präsidentin, Indogermanische Gesellschaft), Craig Melchert (PIES and Linguistics, UCLA)

Panel I: PIE I, chaired by Craig Melchert

  • 9:15–9:45 AM

    Rosemarie Lühr

    Jena

    Ereignistyp und Diathesenwechsel im Indogermanischen

  • 9:45–10:15 AM

    Olav Hackstein

    München

    From Collocation to Root Extension

10:15–10:30 AM

Pause

Panel II: Anatolian I, chaired by Rosemarie Lühr

  • 10:30–11:00 AM

    Norbert Oettinger

    Erlangen

    Destirpale reduplizierte Nomina im Anatolischen und Indogermanischen

  • 11:00–11:30 AM

    Kazuhiko Yoshida

    Kyoto

    Notes on Cuneiform Luvian verbs in *-ye/o

  • 11:30–12:00 PM

    Martin Kümmel

    Freiburg

    The inflection of the Hittite verb class of mema/i– and related questions

12:00–1:30 PM

Lunch

Panel III: PIE Moods, chaired by Norbert Oettinger

  • 1:30–2:00 PM

    José-Luis García-Ramón

    Köln

    Aspect and Mood in IE Reconstruction

  • 2:00–2:30 PM

    Eystein Dahl

    Bergen

    Notes on the Semantics of the PIE Imperative

  • 2:30–3:00 PM

    Chiara Bozzone

    Los Angeles

    The PIE Subjunctive – Function and Development

3:00–3:20 PM

Pause

Panel IV: Tocharian I, chaired by Olav Hackstein

  • 3:20–3:50 PM

    Georges-Jean Pinault

    Paris

    Interpretation of the Tocharian subjunctive of Class III!

  • 3:50–4:20 PM

    Melanie Malzahn

    Wien

    Archaism and Innovation in the Tocharian Verbal System – the Case of Valency

4:20–4:40 PM

Pause

Panel V: Italic and Greek, chaired by Brent Vine

  • 4:40–5:10 PM

    Michiel de Vaan

    Leiden

    Latin presents and subjunctives in *-ā

  • 5:10–5:40 PM

    Christian Lehnert

    Münster

    Remarks on the Homeric augment

Day 2: Tuesday, September 14, 2010

Panel VI: PIE II, chaired by Oswald Panagl

  • 9:00–9:30 AM

    Hans Henrich Hock

    Urbana-Champaign

    Phrasal Prosody and the Indo-European verb

  • 9:30–10:00 AM

    Konstantin Krasukhin

    Moscow

    Origins of the Main IE Verbal Categories

10:00–10:20 AM

Pause

Panel VII: Indo-Iranian, chaired by Martin Kümmel

  • 10:20–10:50 AM

    Sabine Ziegler

    Jena

    How to compile verbal lemmata in the RIVELEX

  • 10:50–11:20 AM

    Michael Frotscher, Eugen Hill

    München; Berlin

    Das Akzentverhalten der ai. 3. Präsens-Klasse

  • 11:20–11:50 AM

    Roland Pooth

    Köln

    The RISE/RAISING of transitivity vs. intransitivity in Early Vedic

11:50–1:00 PM

Lunch

Panel VIII: Verbal Valency, chaired by José-Luis García-Ramón

  • 1:00–1:30 PM

    Oswald Panagl

    Salzburg

    Syntaktischer und semantischer Wandel des Indo-germanischen Verbums. Prolegomena und Paralipomena zum Paradigma der Verbvalenz

  • 1:30–2:00 PM

    Marina Benedetti

    Pisa

    Active and middle in multi-predicate clauses: the case of perception verbs

  • 2:00–2:30 PM

    Jeremy Rau

    Cambridge, MA

    Stem-Formation and Valency in PIE

2:30–2:50 PM

Pause

Panel IX: Celtic, chaired by Joseph Nagy

  • 2:50–3:20 PM

    Joseph Eska

    Blacksburg

    Absolute and conjunct, Cowgill and apocope

  • 3:20–3:50 PM

    Aaron Griffith

    Wien

    Denominal and Deadjectival Deponents in Old Irish

  • 3:50–4:20 PM

    Carlos García-Castillero

    Vitoria-Gasteiz

    The System of Clause Types in the Old Irish and Insular Celtic Verbal complex

4:20–4:40 PM

Pause

Panel X: Tocharian II, chaired by Georges-Jean Pinault

  • 4:40–5:10 PM

    Ronald Kim

    Poznań

    Unus testis, unicus testis? The ablaut of root aorists in Tocharian and Indo-European

  • 5:10–5:40 PM

    Michaël Peyrot

    Leiden

    e-grade in Tocharian verbal morphology

7:00–10:00 PM

Conference Dinner for Speakers

Day 3: Wednesday, September 15, 2010

Panel XI: Slavic, chaired by Vyacheslav Ivanov

  • 9:00–9:30 AM

    Johannes Reinhart

    Wien

    Inheritance and Innovation in the Proto-Slavic Verbal System

  • 9:30–10:00 AM

    Marek Majer

    Lodz

    An archaic Indo-European verbal form in the Slavic generalizing particle *-žьdo?

10:00–10:20 AM

Pause

Panel XII: PIE Verbal Ablaut, chaired by José-Luis García-Ramón

  • 10:20–10:50 AM

    Jay Jasanoff

    Cambridge, MA

    Long-Vowel Preterites in PIE

  • 10:50–11:20 AM

    Paolo Di Giovine

    Rome

    The function of the *o-Ablaut in the PIE Verbal System

  • 11:20–11:50 AM

    Miguel Villanueva-Svensson

    Vilnius

    The ablaut of the middle root athematic presents in Indo-European

11:50–1:00 PM

Lunch

Panel XIII, chaired by Birgit Olsen

  • 1:00–1:30 PM

    Daniel Kölligan

    Köln

    Mind the Gap: Patterns of Verbal Suppletion in Classical Armenian

  • 1:30–2:00 PM

    Petr Kocharov

    St. Petersburg

    Reduplicative stems in Late Indo-European and Armenian

  • 2:00–2:30 PM

    Wojciech Sowa

    Kraków

    Phrygian Middle

2:30–2:50 PM

Pause

Panel XIV: Anatolian II, chaired by Kazuhiko Yoshida

  • 2:50–3:20 PM

    Alwin Kloekhorst

    Leiden

    The alleged a/e-ablaut in Hittite verbs

  • 3:20–3:50 PM

    Xavier Tremblay

    Köln

    Perfect and Iterative – Contributions to the history of the Anatolian conjugations II

  • 3:50–4:20 PM

    Alexandra Daues

    Köln

    The Hittite verbs in –šša-: Can a function be recognized?

4:20–4:40 PM

Pause

Panel XV: Germanic, chaired by Jay Jasanoff

  • 4:40–5:10 PM

    Corinna Scheungraber

    München

    Form and function of nasal presents in the Germanic languages

  • 5:10–5:40 PM

    Guus Kroonen

    Leiden

    Ablaut in the Proto-Germanic and Proto-Indo-European n-presents?

5:40–5:55 PM

Closing Remarks