BOOKS:
A Bibliography of English Etymology, 1763-1999. Vol. 1 of An Encyclopedic Dictionary of English Etymology. With Ari Hoptman and Martha Mayou. Edited by Anatoly Liberman. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2007. (forthcoming).
Lautverschiebungen in den germanischen Sprachen. Germanistische Bibliothek. Heidelberg: Universitätsverlag . Winter, 2005.
Germanic Studies in Honor of Anatoly Liberman Ed. with Martha Berryman Mayou and Marvin Taylor. North-Western European Language Evolution 31/32. Odense: Odense University Press, 1997.
Consonant
Strength in Upper German Dialects. NOWELE Supplement Volumes 10. Odense:
Odense University Press, 1994.
ARTICLES:
“The
Voicing of Fricatives in West Germanic and
the Partial Consonant Shift.” Folia
Linguistica Historica 24 (2003): 111-52.
“On
the Development of Germanic Consonants:
The Danish Shift and the Danish Lenition.”
Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen
Sprache und Literatur 124 (2002):
199-232.
“The
North Frisian Lenition and Danish Linguistic
Hegemony.” New Insights in Germanic
Linguistics III. Ed. Irmengard Rauch
and Gerald F. Carr. Berkeley Insights
in Linguistics and Semiotics 52. New York:
Lang, 2002. 45-65.
"The
Icelandic Consonant Shift in its Germanic
Context." Arkiv för nordisk filologi
116 (2001): 117-33.
"The
Correlation of Voice in Germanic." North-Western
European Language Evolution 35
(1999):115-40. (journal article)
"The
Types of Gemination in West Germanic."
New Insights in Germanic Linguistics
I. Ed. Irmengard Rauch and Gerald
F. Carr. Berkeley Insights in Linguistics
and Semiotics 33. New York: Lang, 1999.
57-75.
"From
Voice to Length in High German Consonants."
Interdisciplinary Journal for Germanic
Linguistics and Semiotic Analysis 2 (1997): 257-80.
"Consonant
Lenition in German Dialects." North-Western
European Language Evolution 24
(1994): 67-90.
"Fortis
and Lenis in Standard German." Leuvense
Bijdragen 83 (1994): 31-45.
"Consonant
Lenition in the Scandinavian Languages."
Svenska landsmål och svenskt
folkliv
(1993): 7-17.
"Germanic
ai and au in Anglo-Frisian."
Amsterdamer Beiträge zur älteren
Germanistik 33
(1991): 17-23.
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