Jeremy Bradley
Biographic Data
| ID | 5812887 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeremy Bradley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeremy |
| FAMILY NAME | Bradley |
| SIGNATURE | BRADLEY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Vienna |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5341-3963 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
In defense of the Festschrift
As a genre of publication, the Festschrift (see §1 as to the definition of this concept and difficulties in delimiting it) has, in my experience, come into disrepute in recent years, in Finno-Ugric/Uralic Studies and beyond. Categorically excluded from many funding frameworks for scientific publications and treated as an anachronistic concept, there are a number of legitimate points of criticism to make against the entire genre, which will be dis…
Эмма, мыланна марий йылмым тунемаш полшо! Emma Semjonowna Jakimowa (1938—2023)
Mansi et al. in Print before and under Unicode
The Unicode Standard, in its various iterations, aims to provide and guarantee consistent, transparent and reliable encoding for the totality of all codified human writing systems. How successful these aims have been in practice greatly depends on the support individual languages and varieties enjoy in politics and infrastructures. This contribution looks at the realities of the digital and print realization of Uralic minority languages, espec…
Between East and West
While the Hungarian language is spoken in the heart of Europe, both scientific and pseudoscientific explanations trace its origins to the East. Also structurally, Hungarian shows many structural features more reminiscent of more Eastern languages. This paper examines the relationship of Hungarian, genealogically and contact-linguistically, with more Eastern languages, both related (e.g., Mansi, Khanty, Mari) and unrelated (i.e., the Turkic langua…
Causatives in the languages of the Volga-Kama Region
Turkic and Uralic languages of the Russian Volga-Kama Region share a strong preference for transitivization over detransitivization (in contrast to Russian), leading to wide usage of causative derivational suffixes. These tendencies are typical for Turkic and Uralic however and do not necessarily require a contact-linguistic explanation. However, microvariation in causative constructions in these languages and their dialects show convergence betw…
Converb constructions in Mari and Udmurt
Uralic languages of the Volga-Kama Region, especially Mari and Udmurt, show strong Turkic influence in the range of usages of converbial (gerundial, i.e. adverbial non-finite) forms. Converbs can be found in combination with syntactically superordinate verbs communicating different values, mirroring Turkic structures: modal (“swimming know” = ‘know how to swim’), directional (“crawling leave” = ‘crawl away’), benefactive (“baking give” = ‘bake so…
Verb-Framed Motion Events in Uralic (with special attention to Mari)
Uralic languages have been described as “satellite-framed” in general linguistic publications, meaning that the path of a motion event is typically not expressed by the verb of motion, but by an independent element – a particle, an affix, etc. – that accompanies the verb or verbal stem. While this assertion holds true for the critical mass of Uralic languages, it seems to be too broad – especially with respect to languages influenced by “verb-fra…
Zbornik konference Jezikovne tehnologije in digitalna humanistika
With this year's conference we are celebrating the 20th anniversary since the first conference »Language technologies« which took place in 1998 in Cankarjev dom, Ljubljana and was organized by Tomaž Erjavec, Vojko Gorjanc, Jerneja Žganec Gros and Anica Rant. The topics of the first conference were the development and application of language technologies for Slovene and directions for the future. 26 papers were presented, dealing with speech techn…
Les Relations Franco-Soviétiques (1917–1967) and De Gaulle sieht Europa
Journal Article Les Relations Franco-Soviétiques (1917–1967) and De Gaulle sieht Europa: Reden und Erklärungen, 1958–1966 Get access Les Relations Franco-Soviétiques (1917–1967). By Maxime Mourin. Paris: Payot. 1967. 371 pp. Bibliog. (Études et Documents Payot.) 19 F.De Gaulle sieht Europa: Reden und Erklärungen, 1958–1966. By Ernst Weisenfeld. Frankfurt am Main: Fischer Bücherei. 1966. 173 pp. (Bücher des Wissens, 813.) DM 2.50. J. Bradley J. Br…
No prominent works on this page.
Les Relations Franco-Soviétiques (1917–1967) and De Gaulle sieht Europa
Journal Article Les Relations Franco-Soviétiques (1917–1967) and De Gaulle sieht Europa: Reden und Erklärungen, 1958–1966 Get access Les Relations Franco-Soviétiques (1917–1967). By Maxime Mourin. Paris: Payot. 1967. 371 pp. Bibliog. (Études et Documents Payot.) 19 F.De Gaulle sieht Europa: Reden und Erklärungen, 1958–1966. By Ernst Weisenfeld. Frankfurt am Main: Fischer Bücherei. 1966. 173 pp. (Bücher des Wissens, 813.) DM 2.50. J. Bradley J. Br…
Zbornik konference Jezikovne tehnologije in digitalna humanistika
With this year's conference we are celebrating the 20th anniversary since the first conference »Language technologies« which took place in 1998 in Cankarjev dom, Ljubljana and was organized by Tomaž Erjavec, Vojko Gorjanc, Jerneja Žganec Gros and Anica Rant. The topics of the first conference were the development and application of language technologies for Slovene and directions for the future. 26 papers were presented, dealing with speech techn…
Verb-Framed Motion Events in Uralic (with special attention to Mari)
Uralic languages have been described as “satellite-framed” in general linguistic publications, meaning that the path of a motion event is typically not expressed by the verb of motion, but by an independent element – a particle, an affix, etc. – that accompanies the verb or verbal stem. While this assertion holds true for the critical mass of Uralic languages, it seems to be too broad – especially with respect to languages influenced by “verb-fra…
Converb constructions in Mari and Udmurt
Uralic languages of the Volga-Kama Region, especially Mari and Udmurt, show strong Turkic influence in the range of usages of converbial (gerundial, i.e. adverbial non-finite) forms. Converbs can be found in combination with syntactically superordinate verbs communicating different values, mirroring Turkic structures: modal (“swimming know” = ‘know how to swim’), directional (“crawling leave” = ‘crawl away’), benefactive (“baking give” = ‘bake so…
Causatives in the languages of the Volga-Kama Region
Turkic and Uralic languages of the Russian Volga-Kama Region share a strong preference for transitivization over detransitivization (in contrast to Russian), leading to wide usage of causative derivational suffixes. These tendencies are typical for Turkic and Uralic however and do not necessarily require a contact-linguistic explanation. However, microvariation in causative constructions in these languages and their dialects show convergence betw…
Mansi et al. in Print before and under Unicode
The Unicode Standard, in its various iterations, aims to provide and guarantee consistent, transparent and reliable encoding for the totality of all codified human writing systems. How successful these aims have been in practice greatly depends on the support individual languages and varieties enjoy in politics and infrastructures. This contribution looks at the realities of the digital and print realization of Uralic minority languages, espec…
Between East and West
While the Hungarian language is spoken in the heart of Europe, both scientific and pseudoscientific explanations trace its origins to the East. Also structurally, Hungarian shows many structural features more reminiscent of more Eastern languages. This paper examines the relationship of Hungarian, genealogically and contact-linguistically, with more Eastern languages, both related (e.g., Mansi, Khanty, Mari) and unrelated (i.e., the Turkic langua…
Эмма, мыланна марий йылмым тунемаш полшо! Emma Semjonowna Jakimowa (1938—2023)
In defense of the Festschrift
As a genre of publication, the Festschrift (see §1 as to the definition of this concept and difficulties in delimiting it) has, in my experience, come into disrepute in recent years, in Finno-Ugric/Uralic Studies and beyond. Categorically excluded from many funding frameworks for scientific publications and treated as an anachronistic concept, there are a number of legitimate points of criticism to make against the entire genre, which will be dis…
Philosophy (7 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · History (5 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (5 works) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (4 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Language contact (2 works) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (2 works) · Volga region (2 works)