Rasmussen Jens Elmegård. Selected Papers on Indo-European Linguistics. With a Section on Comparative Eskimo Linguistics. Part 1

Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum Press, University of Copenhagen, 1999. — VIII, 364 p. — (Copenhagen Studies in Indo-European, vol. 1). — ISBN: 87-7289-529-2.Contents: Preface. Zur Morphophonemik des Urindogermanischen. Die Erklärung qualitativer, quantitativer und akzentueller Alternationen durch vorurindogermanische Lautgesetze. Determining proto-phonetics by circumstantial evidence: the case of the Indo-European laryngeals. Two phonological issues in Germanic [The exceptions to the Germanic consonant shift. Germanic /gw/ + /j/ and Sievers’ Law. Addendum: Attempt at a relative chronology]. Miscellaneous morphological problems in Indo-European languages I-II [Hittite memai, memijanzi ‘speak(s)’. Armenian gewł ‘village’. Old Irish olsé ‘said he’, Lat. uls, and the Hittite ablative. Gāthic Avestan aγžaonuuamnəm. Greek μύλη ‘mill’. The 2^nd sg. of the Baltic thematic verb. Slavic kogo : česo. Armenian irears ‘each other’. The Albanian 2. pl. ending -ni. Hittite ašaši, ašešanzi and intensive reduplication. Tocharian A eṃtsäṣtär, B eṅkastär ‘seize’]. Miscellaneous morphological problems in Indo-European languages III [Greek στόμα ‘mouth’, στωμύλος ‘talkative’. Germanic *xanxistaz ‘horse’, *xangistaz ‘stallion’. Armenian mukn, jukn. Latin grandō, Armenian karkut ‘hail’. Welsh gorwydd, Gaulish-Latin verēdus, veraedus ‘horse’]. A new rule of Indo-European accent: Greek τόρμος / κορμός; Germanic *waiþō / *skandō. On Hirt’s Law and laryngeal vocalization. Stray Indo-European notes [Lithuanian álkti ‘be hungry’. Slavic govędo, Latvian gùovs. The Lithuanian verbal noun suffix -imas. Some Albanian monosyllables with y]. The Indo-European origin of the Balto-Slavic -ē- and -ā- preterite. On the status of the aspirated tenues and the Indo-European phonation series. The make-up of Indo-European morphology. The constituent elements of the Indo-European personal pronouns. Die thrakischen Inschriften – Beiträge zu einer neuen Deutung. Lateinisch similis, griechisch ὁμαλός, altirisch samail und die Wurzel von lat. alō. Miscellaneous morphological problems in Indo-European languages IV [The IE root *(s)tai̯h₃- ‘be compact’. A morphological note on Ved. āvíḥ. Lithuanian gyrà. Lithuanian mir̃ti, mìrštu ‘die’ and the deverbative ingressive verbs in Indo-European. Vedic daghnóti, Greek φθάνω and Vedic kṣiṇā́ti, Greek φθίνω. Greek ἐρωτάω ‘ask, pray’ – with a note on the Indo-European factitive iteratives]. Indo-European ablaut -i- ~ -e-/-ο-. New evidence for infixal -ο- in Indo-European: Ablaut re-/οr-. The ablaut resistency of the “thematic vowel”: A Balto-Fennic parallel. On some Slavic Words in čь : k from laryngeal?. The Indo-European background of the Slavic nasal-infix presents. Zur Herkunft des slavischen Imperfekts.