Publications

David Goldstein (2024). Divergence-time estimation in Indo-European: The case of Latin. Diachronica.

PDF Cite Code Dataset DOI

David Goldstein (2024). Diachronica at 40. Diachronica.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2022). Correlated grammaticalization: The rise of articles in Indo-European. Diachronica.

PDF Cite Code Dataset DOI

David Goldstein (2022). Toward a non-teleological account of demonstrative reinforcement. Life cycle of language: Past, present, and future, ed. Alan C. L. Yu and Darya Kavitskaya. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2022). The Old Irish article. Journal of Celtic Linguistics 23:1–34.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2022). There’s no escaping phylogenetics. Ha! Linguistic studies in honor of Mark R. Hale, ed. Laura Grestenberger, Charles Reiss, Hannes A. Fellner and Gabriel Z. Pantillon, 71-91. Wiesbaden: Reichert.

PDF Cite Code Dataset

David Goldstein (2021). Review of L. Danckaert, The development of Latin clause structure: A study of the extended verb phrase (Oxford 2017). Kratylos 66:50–57.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2021). A multifactorial account of differential agent marking in Herodotus. Journal of Greek Linguistics 21:3-57.

PDF Cite Code Dataset DOI

David Goldstein (2020). Indo-European phylogenetics with R. Indo-European Linguistics 8:110-180.

PDF Cite Code Dataset DOI

David Goldstein (2020). Homeric -phi(n) is an oblique case marker. Transactions of the Philological Society 118:343-375.

PDF Cite Code Dataset DOI

David Goldstein, Stephanie W. Jamison, Brent Vine (2019). Proceedings of the 30th Annual UCLA Indo-European Conference. Bremen: Hempen.

Cite

David Goldstein (2019). The synchrony and diachrony of the Greek dative of agent. Adam Catt, Ronald I. Kim, Masato Kobayashi, and Brent H. Vine, ed. Qazzu warrai: Anatolian and Indo-European studies in honor of Kazuhiko Yoshida, 73-90. Ann Arbor: Beech Stave Press.

PDF Cite

David Goldstein (2019). Discourse particles in the LSJ: A fresh look at γε. Michael Clarke, Joshua T. Katz, and Chris Stray, ed. Liddell and Scott: The history, methodology, and languages of the world’s leading lexicon of ancient Greek, 268-287. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2019). Language change and linguistic theory. Transactions of the Philological Society 117:1–34.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2018). Ennius Annales 550 Sk (= 537 V²) and the history of Lat. atque. Dieter C. Gunkel, Stephanie W. Jamison, Angelo O. Mercado, and Kazuhiko Yoshida, ed. Vina diem celebrent: Studies in linguistics and philology in honor of Brent Vine, 61–75. Ann Arbor: Beech Stave Press.

PDF Cite

David Goldstein (2018). renosco. Thesaurus Linguae Latinae, vol. 11.7: coll. 1103. Berlin: de Gruyter.

PDF Cite

David Goldstein (2018). nedum. Thesaurus Linguae Latinae, vol. 9.3: coll. 421–424. Berlin: de Gruyter.

PDF Cite

David Goldstein (2018). nebulosus. Thesaurus Linguae Latinae, vol. 9.3: coll. 344-345. Berlin: de Gruyter.

PDF Cite

David Goldstein, Stephanie W. Jamison, Brent Vine (2018). Proceedings of the 29th Annual UCLA Indo-European Conference. Bremen: Hempen.

Cite

David Goldstein, Stephanie W. Jamison, Brent Vine (2018). Proceedings of the 28th Annual UCLA Indo-European Conference. Bremen: Hempen.

Cite

David Goldstein (2017). refugus. Thesaurus Linguae Latinae, vol. 11.2: coll. 701–703. Berlin: de Gruyter.

PDF Cite

David Goldstein (2017). refugium. Thesaurus Linguae Latinae, vol. 11.2: coll. 699–701. Berlin: de Gruyter.

PDF Cite

David Goldstein (2016). Variation versus change: Clausal clitics between Homer and Herodotus. Indo-European Linguistics 4:53-97.

Cite DOI

David Goldstein, Dag T.T. Haug (2016). Second-position clitics and the syntax-phonology interface: The case of ancient Greek. Doug Arnold, Miriam Butt, Berthold Crysmann, Tracy Holloway King, and Stefan Müller, edd.Proceedings of HeadLex16: Proceedings of the Joint 2016 Conference on Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar and Lexical Functional Grammar, 297-317. Stanford: Center for the Study of Language and Information.

PDF Cite Publisher

David Goldstein (2016). Review of A. Devine and L. Stephens, Semantics for Latin: An introduction (Oxford 2013). Kratylos 61:155–163.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2016). recognosco. Thesaurus Linguae Latinae, vol. 11.2: coll. 381–387. Berlin: de Gruyter.

PDF Cite

David Goldstein, Stephanie W. Jamison, Brent Vine (2016). Proceedings of the 27th Annual UCLA Indo-European Conference. Bremen: Hempen.

Cite

David Goldstein (2016). Classical Greek syntax. Leiden: Brill.

Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2015). Review of W.H. Baxter and L. Sagart, Old Chinese: A new reconstruction (Oxford 2014). Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 78:413–414.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2015). Review of P.J. Barber, Sievers’ law and the history of semivowel syllabicity in Indo-European and ancient Greek (Oxford 2014). Classical Journal Online 2015.04.12.

Cite Publisher

David Goldstein (2015). Review of A. Mercado, Italic verse: A study of the poetic remains of Old Latin, Faliscan, and Sabellic (Innsbruck 2012). Gnomon 87:695–703.

PDF Cite

David Goldstein (2014). Review of A. Ruppel, Absolute constructions in early Indo-European (Cambridge 2013). Classical Journal Online 2014.04.02.

Cite Publisher

David Goldstein (2014). Wackernagel’s Law I. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 3:508–513. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Vowels. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 3:506–507. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Voicing. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 3:502. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Utterance. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 3:454–455. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Truncation. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 3:445–446 (Leiden: Brill).

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). The syntax-phonology interface. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 3:361–363. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Syllabic consonants. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 3:344–346. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Split. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 3:316. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Pitch. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 3:100–101. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Phonotactics. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 3:96–97. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Phonological phrase. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 3:87–89. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Object agreement in Lycian. Historische Sprachforschung 127:101–124.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Movable consonants. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 2:468–469. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Length. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 2:328. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Intonational phrase. G. Giannakis et al., Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 2:253–256. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Dissimilation. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 1:514–515. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Diphthongs. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 1:498–499. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Diphthongization. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 1:498. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2014). Consonants. G. Giannakis et al., ed. Encyclopedia of ancient Greek language and linguistics, vol. 1:374–375. Leiden: Brill.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2013). Iterated modal marking and polarity focus in ancient Greek. Transactions of the Philological Society 111:1–25.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2013). Wackernagel’s law and the fall of the Lydian empire. Transactions of the American Philological Association 143:323–346.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2013). Review of A. Devine and L. Stephens, Semantics for Latin: An introduction (Oxford 2013).. Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2013.07.04.

Cite Publisher

David Goldstein (2013). The synchrony and diachrony of a scalar coordinator: Latin nedum ‘let alone’. Indo-European Linguistics 1:68–106.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2013). Review of R. Lühr and S. Ziegler, edd. Protolanguage and Prehistory: Akten der XII. Fachtagung der Indogermanischen Gesellschaft (Wiesbaden 2009). Kratylos 58:110–115.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein (2012). Review of F. Scheppers, The Colon Hypothesis: Word Order, Discourse Segmentation and Discourse Coherence in Ancient Greek (Brussels 2011). Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2012.05.49.

Cite Publisher

David Goldstein (2012). Review of S. Bakker, The noun phrase in ancient Greek (Leiden 2009). Kratylos 57:136–140.

PDF Cite DOI

David Goldstein, Dieter Gunkel (2011). Review of E. Bakker, ed. A companion to the ancient Greek language (Malden, MA 2010). Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2011.05.07.

Cite Publisher

David Goldstein (2010). Review of H. Halla-aho, The non-literary Latin letters: A study of their syntax and pragmatics (Helsinki 2009). Classical Bulletin 85:117–119.

PDF Cite

David Goldstein (2010). Review of A. Sihler, New comparative grammar of Greek and Latin (Oxford 1995). Classical Bulletin 85:178–183.

PDF Cite

David Goldstein (2010). Wackernagel’s Law in fifth-century Greek. Ph.D. Thesis, University of California, Berkeley.

Permalink

David Goldstein (2010). Review of S. Reece, Homer’s winged words: The evolution of early Greek epic diction in the light of oral theory (Leiden 2009). Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2010.03.03.

Cite Publisher

David Goldstein (2009). Review of P. Poccetti, ed. Les prénoms de l’italie antique: Journée d’études, Lyon, 26 janvier 2004 (Rome 2008). Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2009.03.12.

Cite Publisher

David Goldstein (2009). Review of J. Willmott, The moods of Homeric Greek (Cambridge 2007). Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2009.01.29.

Cite Publisher

David Goldstein (2008). Review of H. Dik, Word order in Greek tragic dialogue (Oxford 2007). Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2008.06.08.

Cite Publisher

David Goldstein (2003). Review of P. Judet de la Combe, L’Agamemnon d’Eschyle: commentaire des dialogues (Paris 2001). Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2003.4.20.

Cite Publisher

David Goldstein (2001). Review of M. Hammond, tr. Homer: The Odyssey (London 2000). Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2001.08.39.

Cite Publisher