Maxime Seveleu-Dubrovnik
Linguistics
Research here centres on how linguistic systems distribute grammatical information across morphology, syntax, semantics and discourse. Core problems include predication, tense, aspect and modality, event and argument structure, clause structure, case, agreement, information structure, word order, derivation and morphology-syntax interfaces.
The main comparative material for this work is Semitic, especially Biblical Hebrew and Arabic. Persian is treated both as an independent research object and as comparative material for predication, event structure, causative and inchoative alternations, and the grammatical expression of TAM and argument structure.
A second strand concerns systematic description and resource building for Belarusian: grammar, morphology, morphophonology, phonetics and orthoepy, variation, language contact, codification, lexicography, terminology, writing systems, corpus work and computational morphology.
Research Areas
Grammar and morphosyntax
TAM, predication, clause structure, argument structure, case, agreement, word order, information structure, derivation and morphology-syntax interfaces.
Belarusian description and variation
Grammar, morphology, phonetics, variation, language contact, codification, lexicography, terminology and writing systems.
Linguistic resources
Corpora, lexica, computational morphology, converters, structured linguistic datasets and digital research tools.
Selected Publications
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Selected Resources
Resource metadata has not yet been supplied. This section is reserved for corpora, lexica, converters, datasets and linguistic software.
Teaching
Two substantial course structures are available:
Research Notebook
The Research notebook is a separate space for shorter scholarly analyses, methodological notes and work between project and formal publication.