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Paul M Noorlander

Biographic Data

ID9024279
NAMEPaul M Noorlander
GIVEN NAMESPaul M
FAMILY NAMENoorlander
SIGNATURENOORLANDER P M
AFFILIATIONSLeiden University
ORCID0000-0002-9407-1453
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Between VO and OV in Arabic and Aramaic

    Open Access•Paul M Noorlander, Dorota Molin et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Language•2025

    Drawing on a corpus-based typology of 24 spoken dialects of contemporary Arabic and Aramaic, we explore relevant microvariation along the VO-OV spectrum in Central Semitic, which holds implications for the still understudied VO-to-OV shift. While the literature emphasizes that this type of syntactic change is only possible under external pressure, our findings demonstrate that this development is also driven by internal dynamics, in particular th…

  • Mirza Muhammad and the Forty Monsters

    Open Access•Paul M Noorlander•CHAPTER•Neo-Aramaic and Kurdish Folklore…•2022

    Mirza Muhammad, the youngest of three princes, fulfilled his father’s last wish to be buried on a hill to which a mare would lead him. While taking turns to guard his grave at night, Mirza Muhammad defeats forty monsters (ḥambušaye) and their mother. Then his brothers wanted to break into the palace of a king who had three daughters. With Mirza Muhammad’s help, they manage to get inside the palace. He killed the forty monsters and catapulted hims…

  • Neo-Aramaic and Kurdish Folklore from Northern Iraq

    Dorota Molin, Geoffrey Khan et al.•BOOK•Neo-Aramaic and Kurdish Folklore…•2022

  • Source constructions as a key to alignment change

    Open Access•Paul M Noorlander•ARTICLE•Journal of Historical Linguistics•2021

    Alignment patterns in the Eastern varieties of modern Aramaic varieties are generally said to originate in an ergative source construction based on the so-called ‘passive’ participle qṭīl - ‘killed’ and the preposition l - where ergative person markers gradually extended to all intransitive predicates. While various source constructions have been suggested, this article demonstrates that most explanatory power and scope for the complex historical…

  • Diversity in convergence

    Paul M Noorlander•ARTICLE•Kurdish Studies•2014

    This article is about diverse types of convergence as well a few examples of how diversity within Kurdish affects the modern Aramaic dialectal landscape in Kurdistan. Kurdish-Aramaic bilingualism has had a major impact on Eastern Neo-Aramaic languages. There are numerous challenges to a comprehensive study of contact between the two speech communities, whose far-reaching history is intriguing yet highly complicated. In so doing, the functional-co…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Diversity in convergence

    Paul M Noorlander•ARTICLE•Kurdish Studies•2014

    This article is about diverse types of convergence as well a few examples of how diversity within Kurdish affects the modern Aramaic dialectal landscape in Kurdistan. Kurdish-Aramaic bilingualism has had a major impact on Eastern Neo-Aramaic languages. There are numerous challenges to a comprehensive study of contact between the two speech communities, whose far-reaching history is intriguing yet highly complicated. In so doing, the functional-co…

  • Source constructions as a key to alignment change

    Open Access•Paul M Noorlander•ARTICLE•Journal of Historical Linguistics•2021

    Alignment patterns in the Eastern varieties of modern Aramaic varieties are generally said to originate in an ergative source construction based on the so-called ‘passive’ participle qṭīl - ‘killed’ and the preposition l - where ergative person markers gradually extended to all intransitive predicates. While various source constructions have been suggested, this article demonstrates that most explanatory power and scope for the complex historical…

  • Mirza Muhammad and the Forty Monsters

    Open Access•Paul M Noorlander•CHAPTER•Neo-Aramaic and Kurdish Folklore…•2022

    Mirza Muhammad, the youngest of three princes, fulfilled his father’s last wish to be buried on a hill to which a mare would lead him. While taking turns to guard his grave at night, Mirza Muhammad defeats forty monsters (ḥambušaye) and their mother. Then his brothers wanted to break into the palace of a king who had three daughters. With Mirza Muhammad’s help, they manage to get inside the palace. He killed the forty monsters and catapulted hims…

  • Neo-Aramaic and Kurdish Folklore from Northern Iraq

    Dorota Molin, Geoffrey Khan et al.•BOOK•Neo-Aramaic and Kurdish Folklore…•2022

  • Between VO and OV in Arabic and Aramaic

    Open Access•Paul M Noorlander, Dorota Molin et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Language•2025

    Drawing on a corpus-based typology of 24 spoken dialects of contemporary Arabic and Aramaic, we explore relevant microvariation along the VO-OV spectrum in Central Semitic, which holds implications for the still understudied VO-to-OV shift. While the literature emphasizes that this type of syntactic change is only possible under external pressure, our findings demonstrate that this development is also driven by internal dynamics, in particular th…

History (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Language, Linguistics, Cultural Analysis (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Islamic Studies and History (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (2 works) · African history and culture analysis (1 work)

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