Javier Martin Arista
Biographic Data
| ID | 8673885 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Javier Martin Arista |
| GIVEN NAMES | Javier Martin |
| FAMILY NAME | Arista |
| SIGNATURE | ARISTA J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad de La Rioja |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Outperforming Multilingual Models
We evaluate a Stanza-based pipeline for Old English that combines character-level processing with language-specific word embeddings derived from the Dictionary of Old English Corpus. On a 25,000-word dataset annotated with Universal Dependencies, character-level models yield consistent gains over token-based variants for lemmatization and dependency parsing (test UAS 88.92 per cent; LAS 79.65 per cent). Relative to a multilingual baseline for Old…
Another Look at Old English Zero Derivation and Alternations
This article offers an overview of zero derivation in Old English, a description of the vocalic \nalternations that hold between zero derived nouns, adjectives and weak verbs and their \nbases of derivation as well as an account of the significance of alternations in the wider \ncontext of the evolution of the lexicon of English. Alternations are quantified and related to \ni-mutation and word-formation processes by distinguishing direct from rev…
Assessing the semantic transparency of Old English affixation
The aim of this article is to assess the semantic transparency of Old English nominal and adjectival affixation. Three principles of semantic transparency are defined, requiring that (i) the attachment of an affix significantly modifies the meaning of the base of derivation; (ii) an affix performs one and the same lexical function in all the derivatives to which it is attached; (iii) a lexical function is performed by one and the same affix in al…
The Old English Prefix ge
This article carries out an analysis of the Old English verbal prefix ge- that is based on a paradigmatic organization of the lexicon, which allows for the inclusion of synchronic and diachronic data into a panchronic approach. On the synchronic side, the focus is on the spread of ge- in the derivational morphology of the language and the assessment of productivity, while on the diachronic side the emphasis is on the lexicalization and grammatica…
Lexical Negation in Old English
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Adjective Formation and Lexical Layers in Old English
This journal article identifies two kinds of mismatch form-function in the formation of Old English adjectives. Convergent derivation is found when the meanings of derivatives converge in spite of the motivated morphological alternation that holds between their respective bases of derivation. Redundant derivation applies when an affix is attached that contributes the same meaning as another affix which has already been added to the base of deriva…
Adjective Formation and Lexical Layers in Old English
This journal article identifies two kinds of mismatch form-function in the formation of Old English adjectives. Convergent derivation is found when the meanings of derivatives converge in spite of the motivated morphological alternation that holds between their respective bases of derivation. Redundant derivation applies when an affix is attached that contributes the same meaning as another affix which has already been added to the base of deriva…
The Old English Prefix ge
This article carries out an analysis of the Old English verbal prefix ge- that is based on a paradigmatic organization of the lexicon, which allows for the inclusion of synchronic and diachronic data into a panchronic approach. On the synchronic side, the focus is on the spread of ge- in the derivational morphology of the language and the assessment of productivity, while on the diachronic side the emphasis is on the lexicalization and grammatica…
Assessing the semantic transparency of Old English affixation
The aim of this article is to assess the semantic transparency of Old English nominal and adjectival affixation. Three principles of semantic transparency are defined, requiring that (i) the attachment of an affix significantly modifies the meaning of the base of derivation; (ii) an affix performs one and the same lexical function in all the derivatives to which it is attached; (iii) a lexical function is performed by one and the same affix in al…
Lexical Negation in Old English
Preview this article: Lexical Negation in Old English: Recategorization and Recursivity, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/nowele.60-61.05ari-1.gif
Adjective Formation and Lexical Layers in Old English
This journal article identifies two kinds of mismatch form-function in the formation of Old English adjectives. Convergent derivation is found when the meanings of derivatives converge in spite of the motivated morphological alternation that holds between their respective bases of derivation. Redundant derivation applies when an affix is attached that contributes the same meaning as another affix which has already been added to the base of deriva…
The Old English Prefix ge
This article carries out an analysis of the Old English verbal prefix ge- that is based on a paradigmatic organization of the lexicon, which allows for the inclusion of synchronic and diachronic data into a panchronic approach. On the synchronic side, the focus is on the spread of ge- in the derivational morphology of the language and the assessment of productivity, while on the diachronic side the emphasis is on the lexicalization and grammatica…
Assessing the semantic transparency of Old English affixation
The aim of this article is to assess the semantic transparency of Old English nominal and adjectival affixation. Three principles of semantic transparency are defined, requiring that (i) the attachment of an affix significantly modifies the meaning of the base of derivation; (ii) an affix performs one and the same lexical function in all the derivatives to which it is attached; (iii) a lexical function is performed by one and the same affix in al…
Another Look at Old English Zero Derivation and Alternations
This article offers an overview of zero derivation in Old English, a description of the vocalic \nalternations that hold between zero derived nouns, adjectives and weak verbs and their \nbases of derivation as well as an account of the significance of alternations in the wider \ncontext of the evolution of the lexicon of English. Alternations are quantified and related to \ni-mutation and word-formation processes by distinguishing direct from rev…
Outperforming Multilingual Models
We evaluate a Stanza-based pipeline for Old English that combines character-level processing with language-specific word embeddings derived from the Dictionary of Old English Corpus. On a 25,000-word dataset annotated with Universal Dependencies, character-level models yield consistent gains over token-based variants for lemmatization and dependency parsing (test UAS 88.92 per cent; LAS 79.65 per cent). Relative to a multilingual baseline for Old…
Linguistics (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (4 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (4 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Adjective (2 works) · History (2 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (2 works)