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Luuk Huitink

Biographic Data

ID5626009
NAMELuuk Huitink
GIVEN NAMESLuuk
FAMILY NAMEHuitink
SIGNATUREHUITINK L
AFFILIATIONSHeidelberg University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR3
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX1
  • Cambridge Grammar of Classical Greek

    Albert Rijksbaron, Evert van Emde Boas et al.•BOOK•Cambridge Grammar of Classical…•2021

  • Protagoras and the Beginnings of Grammar

    Open Access•Luuk Huitink, Andreas Willi•ARTICLE•The Cambridge Classical Journal•2021•References: 5

    Offering a re-evaluation of all the available evidence, including passages from Aristotle's Rhetoric , Poetics and Sophistici Elenchi , Diogenes Laertius’ biographical sketch as well as the grammar scene in Aristophanes’ Clouds , this article argues that Protagoras’ engagement with grammatical questions must have been more sophisticated and thorough than is often assumed. In Protagoras’ discovery of grammatical gender, formal considerations – mos…

  • Xenophon de Halbattiker

    Luuk Huitink, Tim Rood•ARTICLE•Lampas•2020

    This article analyses Xenophon’s lexical choices in Anabasis . It examines ancient and modern critical approaches to his language: Xenophon has often been criticized for lapses from ‘pure’ Attic, but this notion of a ‘pure’ Attic should be regarded as a conservative response to the increasing variety of spoken Attic in the fourth century BC. Xenophon’s lexical choices reflect the influence both of this ‘Great Attic’ (which developed into koine Gr…

  • The Cambridge Grammar of Classical Greek

    Open Access•Evert van Emde Boas, Albert Rijksbaron et al.•BOOK•Cambridge Grammar of Classical…•2019

    This is the first full-scale reference grammar of Classical Greek in English in a century. The first work of its kind to reflect significant advances in linguistics made in recent decades, it provides students, teachers and academics with a comprehensive yet user-friendly treatment. The chapters on phonology and morphology make full use of insights from comparative and historical linguistics to elucidate complex systems of roots, stems and ending…

  • Enargeia and Bodily Mimesis

    Luuk Huitink•CHAPTER•Experience, Narrative, and…•2019

    This chapter analyses the ancient rhetorical concept of enargeia (‘visual vividness’) against the background of recent cognitively inflected research into embodied aspects of reading. While enargeia has usually been interpreted as involving the transference of mental images from author to reader by means of elaborate verbal descriptions ( ekphrasis ), this chapter shows that this approach leaves many aspects of enargeia unaccounted for—not least …

  • Form and Function in Greek Grammar

    Albert Rijksbaron, Rutger J Allan et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Form and Function in Greek Grammar•2019

    Albert Rijksbaron is internationally known as one of the leading scholars of the Ancient Greek language, whose work has exerted a strong and lasting influence on the scholarly debate concerning many aspects of Greek linguistics. This volume brings together twenty of his papers, two of which have been translated into English and some which are not easily accessible elsewhere. The selection represents the full range of Rijksbaron’s research, includ…

  • Xenophon

    Open Access•Luuk Huitink, Tim Rood•BOOK•Xenophon•2019

    This is the first comprehensive commentary on a section of Xenophon's Anabasis in English for almost a century. It provides up-to-date guidance on literary, historical and cultural aspects of the Anabasis and will help undergraduate students to read Greek better. It also incorporates recent advances in Xenophontic scholarship and Greek linguistics, showcasing in particular Xenophon's linguistic innovations and varied style. Advanced students and …

  • Experience, Narrative, and Criticism in Ancient Greece

    Jonas Grethlein, Luuk Huitink et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Experience, Narrative, and…•2019•Cited by: 3

    This volume, which brings together thirteen essays written by international specialists in the language, literature, and culture of ancient Greece, pursues a new approach to ancient Greek narrative beyond the taxonomies of structuralist narratologies. Focusing on the phenomenal and experiential dimension of our response to narrative, it triangulates ancient narrative with ancient criticism and cognitive approaches. Concepts such as immersion and …

  • Enargeia, Enactivism and the Ancient Readerly Imagination

    Luuk Huitink•CHAPTER•Distributed Cognition in…•2018

    In recent years reader-response theorists have begun to explore the potential of the 'secondgeneration' enactivist theory of cognition for the analysis of readers' quasi-visual responses to literature. 2 While these studies bring to bear a range of perspectives on the phenomenon by which readers may at times feel that they can vividly and directly perceive the storyworld, they converge on a view of vision and imagination, not as driven by mental …

  • The Discourse Function of the Imperfect

    Albert Rijksbaron, Rutger J Allan et al.•EDITOR•CHAPTER•Form and Function in Greek Grammar•2018

    In this paper the functioning of the imperfect is examined, both within the overall Greek verbal system and on discourse level. To this end first the temporal properties of the various indicatives are discussed, the main question being: how much temporal information does a given indicative provide us with? It can be shown that the imperfect is the past tense par excellence of Greek, and that the aorist indicative is not inherently a past tense. I…

  • Josephus

    Open Access•Luuk Huitink, J W Van Henten•CHAPTER•Space in Ancient Greek Literature…•2012

  • Syntax

    Open Access•Evert van Emde Boas, Luuk Huitink•OTHER•A Companion to the Ancient Greek…•2010

  • The Publication of Flavius Josephus' Works and their Audiences

    J W Van Henten, Luuk Huitink•ARTICLE•Zutot•2009

  • Chapter Thirteen. Josephus

    Open Access•J W Van Henten, Luuk Huitink•CHAPTER•Time in Ancient Greek Literature•2007

  • Experience, Narrative, and Criticism in Ancient Greece

    Jonas Grethlein, Luuk Huitink et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Experience, Narrative, and…•2019•Cited by: 3

    This volume, which brings together thirteen essays written by international specialists in the language, literature, and culture of ancient Greece, pursues a new approach to ancient Greek narrative beyond the taxonomies of structuralist narratologies. Focusing on the phenomenal and experiential dimension of our response to narrative, it triangulates ancient narrative with ancient criticism and cognitive approaches. Concepts such as immersion and …

  • Chapter Thirteen. Josephus

    Open Access•J W Van Henten, Luuk Huitink•CHAPTER•Time in Ancient Greek Literature•2007

  • The Publication of Flavius Josephus' Works and their Audiences

    J W Van Henten, Luuk Huitink•ARTICLE•Zutot•2009

  • Syntax

    Open Access•Evert van Emde Boas, Luuk Huitink•OTHER•A Companion to the Ancient Greek…•2010

  • Josephus

    Open Access•Luuk Huitink, J W Van Henten•CHAPTER•Space in Ancient Greek Literature…•2012

  • Enargeia, Enactivism and the Ancient Readerly Imagination

    Luuk Huitink•CHAPTER•Distributed Cognition in…•2018

    In recent years reader-response theorists have begun to explore the potential of the 'secondgeneration' enactivist theory of cognition for the analysis of readers' quasi-visual responses to literature. 2 While these studies bring to bear a range of perspectives on the phenomenon by which readers may at times feel that they can vividly and directly perceive the storyworld, they converge on a view of vision and imagination, not as driven by mental …

  • The Discourse Function of the Imperfect

    Albert Rijksbaron, Rutger J Allan et al.•EDITOR•CHAPTER•Form and Function in Greek Grammar•2018

    In this paper the functioning of the imperfect is examined, both within the overall Greek verbal system and on discourse level. To this end first the temporal properties of the various indicatives are discussed, the main question being: how much temporal information does a given indicative provide us with? It can be shown that the imperfect is the past tense par excellence of Greek, and that the aorist indicative is not inherently a past tense. I…

  • The Cambridge Grammar of Classical Greek

    Open Access•Evert van Emde Boas, Albert Rijksbaron et al.•BOOK•Cambridge Grammar of Classical…•2019

    This is the first full-scale reference grammar of Classical Greek in English in a century. The first work of its kind to reflect significant advances in linguistics made in recent decades, it provides students, teachers and academics with a comprehensive yet user-friendly treatment. The chapters on phonology and morphology make full use of insights from comparative and historical linguistics to elucidate complex systems of roots, stems and ending…

  • Enargeia and Bodily Mimesis

    Luuk Huitink•CHAPTER•Experience, Narrative, and…•2019

    This chapter analyses the ancient rhetorical concept of enargeia (‘visual vividness’) against the background of recent cognitively inflected research into embodied aspects of reading. While enargeia has usually been interpreted as involving the transference of mental images from author to reader by means of elaborate verbal descriptions ( ekphrasis ), this chapter shows that this approach leaves many aspects of enargeia unaccounted for—not least …

  • Form and Function in Greek Grammar

    Albert Rijksbaron, Rutger J Allan et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Form and Function in Greek Grammar•2019

    Albert Rijksbaron is internationally known as one of the leading scholars of the Ancient Greek language, whose work has exerted a strong and lasting influence on the scholarly debate concerning many aspects of Greek linguistics. This volume brings together twenty of his papers, two of which have been translated into English and some which are not easily accessible elsewhere. The selection represents the full range of Rijksbaron’s research, includ…

  • Xenophon

    Open Access•Luuk Huitink, Tim Rood•BOOK•Xenophon•2019

    This is the first comprehensive commentary on a section of Xenophon's Anabasis in English for almost a century. It provides up-to-date guidance on literary, historical and cultural aspects of the Anabasis and will help undergraduate students to read Greek better. It also incorporates recent advances in Xenophontic scholarship and Greek linguistics, showcasing in particular Xenophon's linguistic innovations and varied style. Advanced students and …

  • Experience, Narrative, and Criticism in Ancient Greece

    Jonas Grethlein, Luuk Huitink et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Experience, Narrative, and…•2019•Cited by: 3

    This volume, which brings together thirteen essays written by international specialists in the language, literature, and culture of ancient Greece, pursues a new approach to ancient Greek narrative beyond the taxonomies of structuralist narratologies. Focusing on the phenomenal and experiential dimension of our response to narrative, it triangulates ancient narrative with ancient criticism and cognitive approaches. Concepts such as immersion and …

  • Xenophon de Halbattiker

    Luuk Huitink, Tim Rood•ARTICLE•Lampas•2020

    This article analyses Xenophon’s lexical choices in Anabasis . It examines ancient and modern critical approaches to his language: Xenophon has often been criticized for lapses from ‘pure’ Attic, but this notion of a ‘pure’ Attic should be regarded as a conservative response to the increasing variety of spoken Attic in the fourth century BC. Xenophon’s lexical choices reflect the influence both of this ‘Great Attic’ (which developed into koine Gr…

  • Cambridge Grammar of Classical Greek

    Albert Rijksbaron, Evert van Emde Boas et al.•BOOK•Cambridge Grammar of Classical…•2021

  • Protagoras and the Beginnings of Grammar

    Open Access•Luuk Huitink, Andreas Willi•ARTICLE•The Cambridge Classical Journal•2021•References: 5

    Offering a re-evaluation of all the available evidence, including passages from Aristotle's Rhetoric , Poetics and Sophistici Elenchi , Diogenes Laertius’ biographical sketch as well as the grammar scene in Aristophanes’ Clouds , this article argues that Protagoras’ engagement with grammatical questions must have been more sophisticated and thorough than is often assumed. In Protagoras’ discovery of grammatical gender, formal considerations – mos…

Philosophy (10 works) · Art (7 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (7 works) · History (7 works) · Literature (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (4 works) · Narrative (4 works)

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