This page organises the work by research programme rather than by language. Languages appear as material, data, or metadata where they help identify the empirical domain.
Grammar and Morphosyntax
Research in this area asks how grammatical information is distributed across morphology, syntax, semantics and discourse. The empirical focus is Semitic, especially Biblical Hebrew and Arabic, with Persian as both an independent and comparative domain.
Key topics: predication; TAM; event structure; argument structure; clause structure; case and licensing; agreement; subject position; information structure; word order; derivation; valency change; morphology-syntax interfaces.
Primary languages/data: Biblical Hebrew · Arabic · Persian
Related publication metadata and resources will appear here after records are supplied.
Belarusian Description and Variation
This programme concerns explicit description of Belarusian linguistic structure and variation. It includes grammar, morphology, morphophonology, phonetics and orthoepy, language contact, codification, lexicography, terminology and writing systems.
Key topics: standardisation and variation; lexicography and terminology; writing systems; institutional multilingualism; language contact; corpus-based description.
Primary languages/data: Belarusian
Related publication metadata and resources will appear here after records are supplied.
Linguistic Resources and Formal Description
Resource work is treated as scholarly output when it makes linguistic structure explicit and reusable. This includes corpora, lexica, converters, computational morphology, linguistic datasets and digital reference tools.
Key topics: formal linguistic datasets; corpus design; computational morphology; converters; documentation and citation of reusable language resources.
Selected external research notes may be linked here when their metadata is supplied.