545 search results for “comparative indo-european linguistics” in the Student website
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Tony FosterFaculty of Humanities
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Marion ElenbaasFaculty of Humanities
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Tim EnweremFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
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Gerard BreemanFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
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Mateo Cohen
Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Maria Spirova
Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Katharina NatterFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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A Luwian song in Old Hittite and its relevance for the study of negation compounds
Lecture, CIEL Seminars
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PhD candidate Camil Staps figured out what ‘out’ means
Words originally intended to indicate space, such as ‘out’, are also regularly used to indicate cause and effect. Why does this happen? And how does it work in other languages? PhD candidate Camil Staps decided to find out.
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Marina TerkourafiFaculty of Humanities
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Henrike JansenFaculty of Humanities
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Maarten van LeeuwenFaculty of Humanities
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Yiya ChenFaculty of Humanities
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Nivja de JongFaculty of Humanities
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Rosa Maria de Lima RibeiroFaculty of Humanities
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Aljosa SorgoFaculty of Humanities
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Victoria NystAfrika-Studiecentrum
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Saskia DunnFaculty of Humanities
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New professor Alwin Kloekhorst: 'The origin of your language also says something about you'
Where does Dutch come from? Newly appointed Professor Alwin Kloekhorst looks for an answer to that question in millennia-old languages from Anatolia, the Asian part of present-day Turkey. 'A new interpretation in one of the Anatolian languages can have consequences for dozens of other languages.'
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What does it actually say? Linguist launches video series on wall poems
The city centre of Leiden is covered in them: wall poems. When roaming around, you come across poetry written in the Latin alphabet, but also in scripts that might be more difficult to understand for the average person living in Leiden. In a new series of videos, Tijmen Pronk talks more about this.
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Emi YamamotoFaculty of Humanities
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Vasiliki (Billy) Tsagkroni
Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Denny van der Vlist
Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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How did Proto-Indo-European reach Asia?
Five thousand years before the common era (BCE), Proto-Indo-European, the mother of many languages that are spoken today in Europe, Central Asia and South Asia, originated in eastern Europe. PhD candidate Axel Palmér has combined a 175-year-old hypothesis with new techniques to demonstrate how descendants…
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Johanneke CaspersFaculty of Humanities
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Ebbe RoggeFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Rehana DoleFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Ekaterina PannebakkerFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Eva SchmidtFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Ruben van UdenFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Miranda BooneFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Lydie CabaneFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
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Maarten Mous: ‘Your language is part of the world’
In the new video series 'The World of Linguistics', alumni and researchers talk about their passion for their field. Professor of African Linguistics Maarten Mous explains the importance of hearing your language at school.
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Meike de Boer: ‘The word 'uh' can help track down suspects’
In the new video series 'The World of Linguistics', alumni and researchers talk about their passion for their field. PhD candidate Meike de Boer knows everything about the word ‘uh’.
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Ahmed Sosal Altayeb Mohammed AliFaculty of Humanities
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Tom Louwerse
Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Hannah De MulderFaculty of Humanities
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Digging for treasure in archives: what did spoken Scots sound like?
How did Scottish speakers sound hundreds of years ago? University lecturer Mo Gordon thinks the answer to that question can be found in church archives. 'It can be a boost to your identity to know the history of your language.'
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Alina KarakantaFaculty of Humanities
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Talent for languages test: National Linguistics Olympiad puts language sense to the test for high school students
How would you convert Egyptian hieroglyphs into Latin script? And what is actually the correct translation of dishes on a Vietnamese menu? On Saturday 28 January, high school students from all over the Netherlands will come to Leiden to ponder a series of language-related puzzles. Their goal? To win…
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Alex Reuneker awarded Frans van Eemeren prize
University lecturer Alex Reuneker has won the Frans van Eemeren Prize for his paper 'Assessing classification reliability of conditionals in discourse'.
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Renske Onstein -
Brenda de GrootFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Guido Maschhaupt
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Susana ValdezFaculty of Humanities
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Hossam AhmedFaculty of Humanities
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Egbert FortuinFaculty of Humanities
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Carmen KleinherenbrinkFaculty of Humanities
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Natasja DelbarFaculty of Humanities
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Claartje LeveltFaculty of Humanities