DMOZ Internet Directory : Science : Social_Sciences : Linguistics : Languages : Natural : Indo-European : Slavic

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The Slavic family is divided into three branches: East Slavic including Belarusan, Russian and Ukrainian; West Slavic including Czech, Polish, Slovak and Sorbian; South Slavic including Bulgarian, Macedonian, Old Church Slavonic, Serbo-Croatian and Slovenian.

Categories

Academic Departments
2 Sites Belarusan
2 Sites Bulgarian
4 Sites Conferences
1 Sites Czech
6 Sites Journals
2 Sites Kashubian
1 Sites Macedonian
3 Sites

Polish
4 Sites Russian
31 Sites Serbo-Croatian
6 Sites Slovak
3 Sites Slovenian
3 Sites Sorbian
1 Sites Ukrainian
2 Sites

Sites [ Submit ]

Balto-Slavic Accentuation: Some News Travels Slowly - Scholarly article (1994) on the history of Balto-Slavic accentuation patterns, by Frederik Kortlandt. Czech and Slovak Language Courses - Collection of language tools, textbooks, study aids and audio tapes for the Czech and Slovak languages. Slavic Languages in Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar - Publications, mailing list, and links related to the linguistic work carried out within the formal linguistic (generative) framework. Bad Theory, Wrong Conclusions: M. Halle on Slavic Accentuation - Discussion of accentuation in the Slavic languages, through criticism of Mr Halle's work on the subject. Paper by Frederik Kortlandt, presented to a congress of Slavists held in Ljubljana, Slovenia, in 2003. From Proto-Indo-European to Slavic - Scholarly article (2002) Frederik Kortlandt, tracing the development of Slavic phonology from its Proto-Indo-European origins. Early Dialectal Diversity in South Slavic II - Scholarly article (2003) on variations in the historical phonology of south Slavic languages, by Frederik Kortlandt. Early Dialectal Diversity in South Slavic I - A first attempt by Frederik Kortlandt (1982) to present a survey of dialectal phonology in the south Slavic languages. Slavic Accentuation: A Study in Relative Chronology - Electronic version of a 1974 monograph by Frederik Kortlandt concerning the history of the Slavic accentuation system. Wikipedia: Slavic Languages - Article about the closely related languages of the Slavic peoples, with speakers in most of Eastern Europe, much of the Balkans, parts of Central Europe, and the northern part of Asia.

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