Mark Janse
Biographic Data
| ID | 733478 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Janse |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Janse |
| SIGNATURE | JANSE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ghent University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2824-3894 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Does Studying Latin in Secondary Education Predict Study Achievement in Academic Higher Education
Studying Latin in secondary education is still widespread in Europe and believed to result in cognitive benefits, even beyond the linguistic domain. In this study we explored the relation between such study and later academic achievement in higher education (N = 1,898). First, we demonstrated that Latin students exhibit increased levels of study achievement in higher education, particularly in study programs other than those covering science, tec…
The Sociolinguistic Study of Ancient Greek and Latin
Day Watch’ or Baywatch? A Note on Ημεροσκοπος (Ar. Lys . 849)
This article argues that ἡμεροσκόπος at Lys . 849 constitutes a pun based on iotacism, a well-known feature of female speech in fifth-century Athens aptly illustrated by Socrates in Plato's Cratylus . By describing herself as ἡμεροσκόπος ‘day watch’ pronounced as ἱμεροσκόπος ‘lust watch’, Lysistrata perverts the military term associated with the occupation-plot to a sexually charged word associated with the strike-plot. Its use would be very appr…
Varieties of Post-classical and Byzantine Greek
Linguistic varieties such as female speech, foreigner talk, and colloquial language have not gone unnoticed when it comes to Classical Greek, but little is known about later periods of the Greek language. In this collective volume leading experts in the field outline some of the most important varieties of Post-classical and Byzantine Greek, basing themselves on a broad range of literary and documentary sources, and advancing a number of innovati…
The History and Etymology of Cappadocian Fšáx ‘Child’, Pharasiot Fšáxi ‘Boy’
Cappadocian fšáx ‘child’ and Pharasiot fšáxi ‘boy’ are traditionally derived from Turkish uşak , assuming a hitherto unexplained fricativization of [u] to [f] and of word‐final [k] to [x] after the borrowing process. The latter cannot be attributed to Cappadocian or Pharasiot, however, as it is a common feature of Anatolian Turkish. In order to understand the former sound change, we have to assume an isolated case of high vowel fricativization in…
A Kappadokiaiak És Nyelvük A KR. E. II. Évezredtől Napjainkig
Jelen tanulmány átdolgozott változata a híres ELTE Eötvös József Collegiumban 2016. február 16-án elhangzott előadásomnak, melyet lehetőségem volt Görögország akkori magyar nagykövete, Dimitris Yannakakis jelenlétében megtartani. Szeretném hálás köszönetemet kifejezni Horváth László tanár úrnak a meghívásért és a lehetőségért, hogy magyarul is megjelentethetem tanulmányomat a neves Antik Tanulmányok ban. Nagy megtiszteltetés számomra, hogy magyar…
A cognitive analysis of metrical irregularities in the ‘Ὥσπερ ξένοι’ book epigrams
This article considers the variation in the metres of the ‘ὥσπερ ξένοι’ epigrams, collected in the Database of Byzantine Book Epigrams (DBBE). In its canonical form, these epigrams follow a dodecasyllabic metrical pattern. The seemingly unmetrical decasyllabic and decatetrasyllabic variants are explained from a cognitive-linguistic perspective as the pairing of different cola – 5+5 and 7+7 instead of the usual 7+5 or 5+7. From this perspective, c…
Variation and Change in Ancient Greek Tense, Aspect and Modality
In this collective volume edited by Klaas Bentein, Mark Janse, and Jorie Soltic, some of the leading experts in the field explore variation and change in one of the core areas of Ancient Greek grammar: tense, aspect, and modality. The contributors investigate key aspects such as the existence of and competition between linguistic variants, the value of modern linguistic theory for the study of linguistic variation, and the interplay between vario…
Productivity and Creativity
Ες ρσιλχ&ogr;&ugr; (Ar. Lys. 725)
Watkins' Law and the development of agglutinative inflections in Asia Minor Greek
Th is paper interprets the agglutinative infl ection of the copula and passive imperfect in Cappadocian and Bithynian as an adaptation of the Greek to the Turkish infl ection on the basis of the third person singular in accordance with Watkins' Law. Th e fi rst and second person plural forms of these agglutinative infl ections add the corresponding Turkish personal suffi xes to the Greek ones in the Cappadocian dialect of Semender and the Lycaoni…
Clitic doubling from Ancient to Asia Minor Greek
In Modern Greek, clitic doubling is a grammatical device that marks clitic doubled object NPs as topics. Clitic doubling involving the fronting of the clitic doubled NP is called topicalization or, if combined with a boundary pause, topic left-dislocation. Topic left-dislocation is obligatory in the presence of a preverbal focused NP. Clitic doubling involving the backing of the clitic doubled NP is called backgrounding or, if combined with a bou…
E.M. Uhlenbeck (1913-2003) and the Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies (KITLV)
Eugenius Marius Uhlenbeck (1913-2003) needs no introduction to readers of this journal. Bob, as many knew him, was editor of the Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde from 1949 until 1958. He took up this task after he obtained his PhD for his dissertation on the structure of the Javanese morpheme, and remained as editor until he was appointed chair in general linguistics at Leiden University, where he also held the chair in Javanese langu…
The works of E.M. Uhlenbeck (1913-2003)
Eugenius Marius Uhlenbeck – Bob as he was known to his friends – was a multifacited (or many-sided) and multi-talented person. He was an accomplished scholar in the fields of Javanese language and literature and in general linguistics holding the hairs in these disciplines at Leiden University from 1950-1983 and 1958-1979 respectively. In the Netherlands and abroad he was widely acclaimed as an elder ‘statesman’. His publications reflect his rare…
Animacy, definiteness, and case in Cappadocian and other Asia Minor Greek dialects
This article discusses the relation between animacy, definiteness, and case in Cappadocian and several other Asia Minor Greek dialects. Animacy plays a decisive role in the assignment of Greek and Turkish nouns to the various Cappadocian noun classes. The development of morphological definiteness is due to Turkish interference. Both features are important for the phenomenon of differential object marking which may be considered one of the most …
Bilingualism in ancient society
Bilingualism has seen an explosion of work in recent years. This volume introduces classicists, ancient historians and other scholars interested in sociolinguistic research into evidence of bilingualism in the ancient Mediterranean.
Convergence and Divergence in the Development of the Greek and Latin Clitic Pronouns
Productivity and Creativity
Cappadocian Clitics and the Syntax-Morphology Interface
To define the influence of ventriculo-coronary (VC) arterial connections on ventricular performance and late outcome, and associated wall motion abnormalities in patients with pulmonary atresia and intact ventricular septum, 21 patients aged > or = 6 months (mean 4.3 +/- 3.3 years, range 0.5 to 11.8) were reviewed. Ventricular volumes, mass, systolic functional variables and regional wall motion were measured using biplane ventricular cineangiogr…
Themes in Greek Linguistics
Regard sur les études de linguistique byzantine (grec médiéval)
Voici un instrument de travail indispensable pour tous les spécialistes de la langue grecque médiévale et, d’une manière générale, pour tous les byzantinistes. Il s’agit d’une bibliographie raisonnée des études sur la langue byzantine publiées de 1880 à 1975, conçue, à l’instigation du C.N.R.S., par Photis APOSTOLOPOULOS en 1969. La mort prématurée ne lui a pas permis de réaliser son dessein et c’est grâce à l’inlassable Marica STROMBOULI-APOSTOL…
Son of Wackernagel
Autour de la grammaire des cas
Johannes Jurrian Beylsmit (1921-1986)
Animacy, definiteness, and case in Cappadocian and other Asia Minor Greek dialects
This article discusses the relation between animacy, definiteness, and case in Cappadocian and several other Asia Minor Greek dialects. Animacy plays a decisive role in the assignment of Greek and Turkish nouns to the various Cappadocian noun classes. The development of morphological definiteness is due to Turkish interference. Both features are important for the phenomenon of differential object marking which may be considered one of the most …
Ες ρσιλχ&ogr;&ugr; (Ar. Lys. 725)
Watkins' Law and the development of agglutinative inflections in Asia Minor Greek
Th is paper interprets the agglutinative infl ection of the copula and passive imperfect in Cappadocian and Bithynian as an adaptation of the Greek to the Turkish infl ection on the basis of the third person singular in accordance with Watkins' Law. Th e fi rst and second person plural forms of these agglutinative infl ections add the corresponding Turkish personal suffi xes to the Greek ones in the Cappadocian dialect of Semender and the Lycaoni…
Johannes Jurrian Beylsmit (1921-1986)
Johannes Jurrian Beylsmit (1921-1986)
Autour de la grammaire des cas
Son of Wackernagel
Regard sur les études de linguistique byzantine (grec médiéval)
Voici un instrument de travail indispensable pour tous les spécialistes de la langue grecque médiévale et, d’une manière générale, pour tous les byzantinistes. Il s’agit d’une bibliographie raisonnée des études sur la langue byzantine publiées de 1880 à 1975, conçue, à l’instigation du C.N.R.S., par Photis APOSTOLOPOULOS en 1969. La mort prématurée ne lui a pas permis de réaliser son dessein et c’est grâce à l’inlassable Marica STROMBOULI-APOSTOL…
Cappadocian Clitics and the Syntax-Morphology Interface
To define the influence of ventriculo-coronary (VC) arterial connections on ventricular performance and late outcome, and associated wall motion abnormalities in patients with pulmonary atresia and intact ventricular septum, 21 patients aged > or = 6 months (mean 4.3 +/- 3.3 years, range 0.5 to 11.8) were reviewed. Ventricular volumes, mass, systolic functional variables and regional wall motion were measured using biplane ventricular cineangiogr…
Themes in Greek Linguistics
Convergence and Divergence in the Development of the Greek and Latin Clitic Pronouns
Productivity and Creativity
Bilingualism in ancient society
Bilingualism has seen an explosion of work in recent years. This volume introduces classicists, ancient historians and other scholars interested in sociolinguistic research into evidence of bilingualism in the ancient Mediterranean.
Animacy, definiteness, and case in Cappadocian and other Asia Minor Greek dialects
This article discusses the relation between animacy, definiteness, and case in Cappadocian and several other Asia Minor Greek dialects. Animacy plays a decisive role in the assignment of Greek and Turkish nouns to the various Cappadocian noun classes. The development of morphological definiteness is due to Turkish interference. Both features are important for the phenomenon of differential object marking which may be considered one of the most …
Clitic doubling from Ancient to Asia Minor Greek
In Modern Greek, clitic doubling is a grammatical device that marks clitic doubled object NPs as topics. Clitic doubling involving the fronting of the clitic doubled NP is called topicalization or, if combined with a boundary pause, topic left-dislocation. Topic left-dislocation is obligatory in the presence of a preverbal focused NP. Clitic doubling involving the backing of the clitic doubled NP is called backgrounding or, if combined with a bou…
E.M. Uhlenbeck (1913-2003) and the Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies (KITLV)
Eugenius Marius Uhlenbeck (1913-2003) needs no introduction to readers of this journal. Bob, as many knew him, was editor of the Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde from 1949 until 1958. He took up this task after he obtained his PhD for his dissertation on the structure of the Javanese morpheme, and remained as editor until he was appointed chair in general linguistics at Leiden University, where he also held the chair in Javanese langu…
The works of E.M. Uhlenbeck (1913-2003)
Eugenius Marius Uhlenbeck – Bob as he was known to his friends – was a multifacited (or many-sided) and multi-talented person. He was an accomplished scholar in the fields of Javanese language and literature and in general linguistics holding the hairs in these disciplines at Leiden University from 1950-1983 and 1958-1979 respectively. In the Netherlands and abroad he was widely acclaimed as an elder ‘statesman’. His publications reflect his rare…
Watkins' Law and the development of agglutinative inflections in Asia Minor Greek
Th is paper interprets the agglutinative infl ection of the copula and passive imperfect in Cappadocian and Bithynian as an adaptation of the Greek to the Turkish infl ection on the basis of the third person singular in accordance with Watkins' Law. Th e fi rst and second person plural forms of these agglutinative infl ections add the corresponding Turkish personal suffi xes to the Greek ones in the Cappadocian dialect of Semender and the Lycaoni…
Productivity and Creativity
Ες ρσιλχ&ogr;&ugr; (Ar. Lys. 725)
Variation and Change in Ancient Greek Tense, Aspect and Modality
In this collective volume edited by Klaas Bentein, Mark Janse, and Jorie Soltic, some of the leading experts in the field explore variation and change in one of the core areas of Ancient Greek grammar: tense, aspect, and modality. The contributors investigate key aspects such as the existence of and competition between linguistic variants, the value of modern linguistic theory for the study of linguistic variation, and the interplay between vario…
A cognitive analysis of metrical irregularities in the ‘Ὥσπερ ξένοι’ book epigrams
This article considers the variation in the metres of the ‘ὥσπερ ξένοι’ epigrams, collected in the Database of Byzantine Book Epigrams (DBBE). In its canonical form, these epigrams follow a dodecasyllabic metrical pattern. The seemingly unmetrical decasyllabic and decatetrasyllabic variants are explained from a cognitive-linguistic perspective as the pairing of different cola – 5+5 and 7+7 instead of the usual 7+5 or 5+7. From this perspective, c…
Varieties of Post-classical and Byzantine Greek
Linguistic varieties such as female speech, foreigner talk, and colloquial language have not gone unnoticed when it comes to Classical Greek, but little is known about later periods of the Greek language. In this collective volume leading experts in the field outline some of the most important varieties of Post-classical and Byzantine Greek, basing themselves on a broad range of literary and documentary sources, and advancing a number of innovati…
The History and Etymology of Cappadocian Fšáx ‘Child’, Pharasiot Fšáxi ‘Boy’
Cappadocian fšáx ‘child’ and Pharasiot fšáxi ‘boy’ are traditionally derived from Turkish uşak , assuming a hitherto unexplained fricativization of [u] to [f] and of word‐final [k] to [x] after the borrowing process. The latter cannot be attributed to Cappadocian or Pharasiot, however, as it is a common feature of Anatolian Turkish. In order to understand the former sound change, we have to assume an isolated case of high vowel fricativization in…
A Kappadokiaiak És Nyelvük A KR. E. II. Évezredtől Napjainkig
Jelen tanulmány átdolgozott változata a híres ELTE Eötvös József Collegiumban 2016. február 16-án elhangzott előadásomnak, melyet lehetőségem volt Görögország akkori magyar nagykövete, Dimitris Yannakakis jelenlétében megtartani. Szeretném hálás köszönetemet kifejezni Horváth László tanár úrnak a meghívásért és a lehetőségért, hogy magyarul is megjelentethetem tanulmányomat a neves Antik Tanulmányok ban. Nagy megtiszteltetés számomra, hogy magyar…
Day Watch’ or Baywatch? A Note on Ημεροσκοπος (Ar. Lys . 849)
This article argues that ἡμεροσκόπος at Lys . 849 constitutes a pun based on iotacism, a well-known feature of female speech in fifth-century Athens aptly illustrated by Socrates in Plato's Cratylus . By describing herself as ἡμεροσκόπος ‘day watch’ pronounced as ἱμεροσκόπος ‘lust watch’, Lysistrata perverts the military term associated with the occupation-plot to a sexually charged word associated with the strike-plot. Its use would be very appr…
The Sociolinguistic Study of Ancient Greek and Latin
Does Studying Latin in Secondary Education Predict Study Achievement in Academic Higher Education
Studying Latin in secondary education is still widespread in Europe and believed to result in cognitive benefits, even beyond the linguistic domain. In this study we explored the relation between such study and later academic achievement in higher education (N = 1,898). First, we demonstrated that Latin students exhibit increased levels of study achievement in higher education, particularly in study programs other than those covering science, tec…
Philosophy (19 works) · Linguistics (15 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (15 works) · History (13 works) · Classics (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · History (4 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (4 works)