DOCSLIB.ORG

Charting the Course of Fellows of the American- Scandinavian

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Charting the Course of Fellows of the American- Scandinavian 2008/2009 UPDATE FROM THE ASF PRESIDENT Welcome to the first electronic edition of The commented that "for almost a century the Longboat, which we have introduced in our ongoing Foundation has been a focal point for the Nordic effort to develop more efficient, environmentally community in the United States and a window for friendly, and cost effective methods to communicate presenting our culture to the American public. with our constituents. We hope you will find this as Through a great variety of cultural events and schol- informative and enjoyable as the print edition and arships to Scandinavians and Americans alike, the will forward it to interested friends and colleagues. Foundation has helped strengthen the ties across the Atlantic and enhance the intercultural awareness It has been an enormously active year at the ASF between our two continents." Charting and in spite of the very large challenges posed by the worldwide financial crisis and its effect on our Scandinavia House: The Nordic Center in America own endowments, we have been able to maintain continues to present a wide range of cultural and high levels of grant and fellowship funding. educational programs. Of particular interest to our the Course Fellows is the exhibition, Northern (L)attitudes, fea- 2008-09 produced a very strong cohort of ASF turing a collection of photographs, paintings, videos Fellows. Fifty Scandinavian Fellows were awarded and mixed media celebrating the works of nine nearly $515,000 in funding by the ASF to carry out provocative contemporary artists (four American, five of Fellows projects in fields as diverse as electrical engineer- Norwegian) all of whom have been American- ing, journalism, music theory, neuroscience and edu- Scandinavian Foundation Fellowship recipients: Eric cation. Thirty five American scholars were awarded Aho, Marion Belanger, Lene Berg, Sandra more than $286,000 in funding bringing the total of Binion, Kjell Bjørgeengen, Ole Martin Lund Bø, of The 2008-09 fellowships and grants to $801,000. Unn Fahlstrøm, Nina Katchadourian, and Are American fellows carried out projects in fields such Mokkelbost. as fisheries biology in Norway, medieval studies in Iceland, conflict resolution in Sweden and Arctic A transatlantic cross-pollination of concepts and American- landscape painting in Finland. mediums, Northern (L)attitudes explores how each country's geography, environment and culture In addition, for the coming year the ASF has funded informs the work of the artist. The exhibition high- visiting lectureships at Wartburg College and the lights intersections of cultural exchange and how Scandinavian University of Arkansas. Additionally, we have funded they occur. It will be on display September 8th to the grants to 38 institutions in the U.S. and Scandinavia 19th and we encourage all ASF alumni to stop by to support public projects ranging from contempo- Scandinavia House to view the works of art. rary art exhibitions to dance performances. Foundation In March 2009, the ASF held its Annual Gala in the -Edward P. Gallagher presence of Crown Prince Frederik and Crown ASF President Princess Mary of Denmark. ASF Trustee Liv Ullmann served as Master of Ceremonies for the evening. In his remarks, Crown Prince Frederik THE AMERICAN-SCANDINAVIAN FOUNDATION 58 PARK AVENUE The ASF 2009 Spring Gala, left to right: Gala Co-Chairs Susie and Hon. Edward E. Elson, Her Royal NEW YORK NY 10016 Highness Crown Princess Mary, His Royal Highness Crown Prince Frederik, Gala Co-Chair Hon. Robin TEL: 212 879 9779 Chandler Duke, Chairman of the ASF Board of Trustees Bård E. Bunaes, and President of the ASF WWW.AMSCAN.ORG Edward P. Gallagher. (Photo: Tina Buckman) RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS BY ASF FELLOWS Kenneth L. Caneva (1995 Fellow to Stephen Hilyard (2007 Fellow to Iceland) Denmark) published the article “Ørsted’s had a photo exhibit entitled The Beautiful Presentation of Others’ - and his own - Lie at Madison Museum of Contemporary work,” in Robert M. Brain et al. eds., Hans Art, Madision, WI. Christian Ørsted & the Romantic Legacy in Science (Dordrecht: Springer, 2007). William Jacobs (1989 Fellow to Denmark) recently accepted the position of Jay A. Clarke (2007 Fellow to Norway) Director of the Exhibition Program at the Julia Staples’ Luxury Views in Nordlingarhot served as curator for the highly acclaimed Library of Congress. at Lost Horse Gallery in Iceland Becoming Edvard Munch: Influence, Julia Staples (2008 Fellow to Iceland) Anxiety, and Myth exhibition at the Art had her first opening this year at Lost Institute of Chicago earlier this year. Dr. Horse Gallery in Iceland. She showed new Clarke has recently been appointed Manton works from a project about the Icelandic Curator of Prints, Drawings, and suburbs. Photographs at the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute in Williamstown MA. Joan Templeton (1987 and 1999 Fellow to Norway) gave a lecture at Scandinavia Gunnhildur Daðadóttir (2007 Fellow from House in December 2008 in conjunction Iceland) accepted a one-year position with Rika Lesser’s Questions of Love with the publication of her new book, the Iceland Symphony Orchestra. Munch's Ibsen: A Painter's Visions of a Rika Lesser (2006 Fellow to Sweden) had Playwright. a new book of poems Questions of Love: New & Selected Poems published by Stephen Thomas (1996 Fellow to Sheep Meadow Press in November 2008. Denmark) performed Edvard Grieg’s Piano Her translation of Göran Sonnevi’s Mozart's Concerto in A Minor with the Nordsjælland Third Brain will be published by Yale Symfoniorkester (Denmark) in a series of University Press in fall 2009. concerts in Denmark and Romania, in October 2007, under the direction of Klaus John Logue (1970 Fellow to Denmark) Munk-Nielsen. and Eric Einhorn (1977 Fellow to Heidi Durrow’s Denmark) co-authored Modern Welfare The Girl Who Fell From the Sky States: Scandinavian Politics & Policy in the Global Age, (Praeger, 2003). Heidi Durrow (2007 Fellow to Denmark) will have her novel, The Girl Who Fell From Melissa Gjellstad (2006 Fellow to the Sky, a coming-of-age story about the Norway) accepted the position of Assistant daughter of a Dane, published by Algonquin Professor of Norwegian at the University of Books in February 2010. The book was North Dakota. awarded writer Barbara Kingsolver’s Bellwether Prize for Literature of Social Lansing McLoskey (1993 Fellow to Change. Denmark) released a CD on Albany Joan Truckenbrod’s Portfolio Collection Records entitled Sixth Sense, which Evelyn Scherabon Firchow (1993 Fellow includes a recording of “Solsange,” a set- Joan Truckenbord (1994 Fellow to to Iceland) published her book Wege und ting of poems in Danish, written while living Denmark) appeared in the September Irrwege der mittelalterlichen Textausgaben. in Denmark as an ASF Fellow. 2007 issue of Sculpture Magazine. In 2005, ausgewählte Aufsätze (Stuttgart: Hirzel her Portfolio Collection was published by Verlag, 2007) Emily Oken (2005 Fellow to Denmark) Telos Art Publishing. She is currently a published an article in the American Journal Board Member of The Chicago Sculpture Peter Haarmark (2007 Fellow from of Clinical Nutrition based on the study of International. Denmark) recently accepted the position of associations of maternal prenatal fish intake Vice-President of International Marketing at and breastfeeding duration with child devel- Jo Yarrington (2007 Fellow to Iceland) Campfire A/S. opmental milestones. had her work in the Cryptoreal: Art & Myth exhibition at the Francis Lewis Gallery in Queens, NYC. 2 poses together would make as much sense as American, repeated my An ASF Fellow Reports... forming a union of Volcanologists, Artists, question back, as Originally published in Grapevine (August 2008) alongside Smelter Engineers & Baristas. though I'd asked how to photos by ASF Fellow to Iceland Julia Staples. Rather than shove Americans under a the- yawn or chew. She'd matic umbrella, I'll define them as they define moved from The Book of Non-Icelanders: Iceland: by contrasts. Around the globe, my fel- Pennsylvania to Iceland What defines an American expat low citizens are infamous for sticking out, and on a freighter ship in living in Iceland doing little to change that. Reykjavik, thank 1946 and narrated her by Colleen Kinder heavens, is not a depot of "ugly Americans." tale as "the second 2008 US Fellow to Iceland People tell me an outsider will never truly fit in American woman to "I've never heard thunder here," Jonas, an on this island, but could one ever last here with- come here," with the American living in Reykjavik, blurted out during out trying? pride of a pioneer. our hike, as raindrops flecked our bare arms. I understand now why my interviewees resis- "What color are your blinds?" Stasia asked. "Really?" I checked. I'd been interviewing ted the term "expat," hinting that they identified Immediately, I knew my error. "White." Americans living in Iceland for a month, for a more as non-Icelanders: defined not by where I realized also why I was touching base so book project about expatriates. Just over a thou- they came from, but where they did not. At this compulsively about June light. Foreigners have sand Americans live in Iceland, and the few latitude, the challenge of expatriation is to claim no choice but to submit to the terms that govern dozen I contacted were willing to talk over tea or whatever space remains in a society that might Iceland, but it helps to first get a nod from one of shark. I wanted know, first: what brought them to as well be called a your own that these terms are not normal. Iceland; next: how they felt about this second family. And just as in- "Oh no," the pioneering American in Iceland home. laws at a family clucked at me, thereby revealing that once upon My sources could handle the first question in reunion know to go a time, some three or four decades ago, she had a word: "WWII" for instance, or "Einar." But part along with the cus- taken some measure to acclimate to this new two required another cup of tea, a tangent, a toms, the lingo, and world.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Towards the Kalmar Union
    S P E C I A L I Z E D A G E N C I E S TOWARDS THE KALMAR UNION Dear Delegates, Welcome to the 31st Annual North American Model United Nations 2016 at the University of Toronto! On behalf of all of the staff at NAMUN, we welcome you to the Specialized Agency branch of the conference. I, and the rest of the committee staff are thrilled to have you be a delegate in Scandinavia during the High Middle Ages, taking on this challenging yet fascinating topic on the futures of the three Scandinavian Kingdoms in a time of despair, poverty, dependence and competitiveness. This will truly be a new committee experience, as you must really delve into the history of these Kingdoms and figure out how to cooperate with each other without sending everyone into their demise. To begin, in the Towards the Kalmar Union Specialized Agency, delegates will represent influential characters from Denmark, Norway and Sweden, which include prominent knights, monarchs, nobles, and important religious figures who dominate the political, military and economic scenes of their respective Kingdoms. The impending issues that will be discussed at the meeting in Kalmar, Sweden include the future of the Danish and Norwegian crowns after the death of the sole heir to the thrones, Olaf II. Here, two distant relatives to Valdemar IV have a claim to the throne and delegates will need to decide who will succeed to the throne. The second order of business is to discuss the growing German presence in Sweden, especially in major economic cities.
    [Show full text]
  • English As North Germanic a Summary
    Language Dynamics and Change 6 (2016) 1–17 brill.com/ldc English as North Germanic A Summary Jan Terje Faarlund University of Oslo [email protected] Joseph E. Emonds Palacky University [email protected] Abstract The present article is a summary of the book English: The Language of the Vikings by Joseph E. Emonds and Jan Terje Faarlund. The major claim of the book and of this article is that there are lexical and, above all, syntactic arguments in favor of considering Middle and Modern English as descending from the North Germanic language spoken by the Scandinavian population in the East and North of England prior to the Norman Conquest, rather than from the West Germanic Old English. Keywords historical syntax – language contact – history of English – Germanic 1 Introduction The forerunner of Modern English is the 14th-century Middle English dialect spoken in Britain’s East Midlands (Baugh and Cable, 2002: 192–193; Pyles, 1971: 155–158). All available evidence thus indicates that the ancestor of today’s Stan- dard English is the Middle English of what before the Norman Conquest (1066) was called the Danelaw. The texts in this dialect have a recognizable syntax that separates them from a different and also identifiable Middle English sys- tem, broadly termed ‘southern.’ In our book English:TheLanguageoftheVikings (Emonds and Faarlund, 2014), we try to determine the synchronic nature and © koninklijke brill nv, leiden, 2016 | doi: 10.1163/22105832-00601002 Downloaded from Brill.com09/29/2021 09:16:31AM via free access 2 faarlund and emonds historic source of this East Midlands version of Middle English, which then also reveals the source of Modern English.
    [Show full text]
  • Hayden Eric Godfrey: IRIS Funding Report
    Hayden Eric Godfrey: IRIS Funding Report I received an IRIS summer fellowship part of my award package as an incoming graduate student with the Nordic Unit of the Department of German, Nordic, and Slavic. As an incoming graduate student with the program, I was expected to meet the minimum proficiency standards required of the department to be awarded the degree. This was for two primary reasons. In order to be awarded a master’s degree in Scandinavian studies, I was expected to reach a point of proficiency in Swedish, my primary spoken target language, equivalent to a B2 on the European Common Framework’s scale. I was also furthermore expected to continue with the graduate program after my first year of studies, after which I was required to work for the program in exchange for fee remissions and a stipend. Our program offers Swedish courses, for which I was accepted with the department’s intent on having me ultimately teach the sequence. I am currently the instructor of our introductory Swedish sequence with the intent on teaching the second year of our language program next academic year, 2020-2021. This working proficiency would not have been possible without the funding provided by the fellowship. I used the funds that I received through the IRIS fellowship in order to travel to Karis, Finland so that I could take part in a summer Swedish program at the Lärkulla Summer School. The coasts of Finland were colonized for a period of a few centuries by Sweden, which resulted in areas of Finland being populated by ethnic Swedes.
    [Show full text]
  • Uncork the Opportunities Awaiting Your Franchise in Scandinavia—Norway, Sweden, Finland—This October
    Franchise Times/International Franchise Association/U.S. Commercial Service Trade Mission Uncork the opportunities awaiting your franchise in Scandinavia—Norway, Sweden, Finland—this October rade missions are an excellent way to maximize your international resources. Join the International Franchise TU.S. Commercial Service officers have experience leading and organizing certified Association, Franchise Times and the trade missions all over the globe, plus in-country staff and resources that are invalu- U.S. Commercial Service for this able—and cost effective—for busy franchisors. Take advantage of this opportunity to certified franchise trade mission: be introduced to investors in three hot markets. Here are just a few of the benefits: When: October 18-24, 2015 • A schedule of one-on-one meetings with key partners/regional investors based on Who: 12-14 franchise companies their interest in the concept; Why: To pursue partnership opportunities • Advertising of your brand in the most influential business publications in all three in Scandinavia countries; Cost: $6,200 • First-hand opportunity to assess the culture, political climate and the markets’ Fee includes one principal representative. potential for your brand. Each additional company representative pays $750. Air fare and hotels are not Finland: Franchising continues to be one of the fastest grow- included. ing business sectors in Finland, with a steady annual growth Application deadline: Monday, August 3 rate of 4 to 5 percent. Franchising opportunities exist in all For an application and agenda, go to: market sectors, though the services sub-sector, including http://www.franchise.org/Scandinavia2015 both consumer and Business-to-Business services, is the For more information, contact: fastest growing sector and offers best market potential.
    [Show full text]
  • Revisiting the Etymology of the Norse Negative Enclitic -A/-At1 Eric Lander University of Gothenburg
    Revisiting the etymology of the Norse negative enclitic -a/-at1 Eric Lander University of Gothenburg In this paper I present and discuss the etymological hypotheses that have been put forth through the years for Norse -a/-at ‘not’, a negative particle suffixed to finite and imperative verbs, found primarily in Old Icelandic and Old Norwegian. The four main etymologies that I will evaluate are: (i) the connector/generalizing particle PGmc *-(u)hw (cf. Go. -uh), (ii) the numeral for ‘one’: PGmc *aina/*ainat- (cf. Go. ain, ainata), (iii) a reinforcer associated with various pronouns: PGmc *-ã (cf. runic eka, ika, etc.) or perhaps PGmc *-ō ̃ (cf. Go. þat-a, þan- a, in-a, OE þon-e, hin-e, etc.), and (iv) the (negative) indefinite phrases ‘(n)ever’ and ‘(n)ever a thing’: PGmc *(n-)aiwa-/*(n-)aiwa-weht-. As we shall see below, each etymology has its share of support from scholars. However, some ideas have aged better than others. Nevertheless, it is useful to discuss all of the proposals in the literature since there are conceptual overlaps and interrelated assumptions weaving their way through the hypotheses in (i-iv). The goal of this paper is to critically assess each of these etymologies, thereby giving an overview of their respective advantages and disadvantages. 1 Introduction NI war die ursprüngliche und wahre negation; in der goth[ischen] sprache hat sie noch den weitesten spielraum, in den übrigen nimmt sie allmälich ab, wiewohl auf verschiedne weise; heutzutag ist sie vor dem verbo überall verschwunden und den partikeln gewichen, die anfangs bloss zu ihrer verstärkung hinter das verbum gestellt wurden und zum theil mit ihr selbst zusammengesetzt sind.2 (Grimm 1890 [1831]: 690) The passage above was written by Jacob Grimm almost a century before Jespersen’s seminal work on the negative cycle (Jespersen 1917).
    [Show full text]
  • Norway: Charting a Course for the 21St Century. Teacher's Resource Guide
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 460 869 SO 025 832 AUTHOR Conniffe, Patricia TITLE Norway: Charting a Course for the 21st Century. Teacher's Resource Guide. INSTITUTION Learning Enrichment, Inc., Williamsburg, VA. SPONS AGENCY Royal Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Oslo (Norway). PUB DATE 1994-00-00 NOTE 11p.; Color poster may not reproduce adequately. Business Reply Card not available from ERIC. AVAILABLE FROM Learning Enrichment, Inc., P.O. Box 3024, Williamsburg, VA 23187-9940. Tel: 757-220-1093. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Learner (051)-- Guides Classroom Teacher (052) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Area Studies; *Cross Cultural Studies; Ecological Factors; *Environmental Education; Foreign Countries; *Global Education; Multicultural Education; Physical Environment; Secondary Education; Social Studies; World Affairs; *World Problems IDENTIFIERS *Norway ABSTRACT This teaching unit is designed to present the Norwegian viewpoint on the importance of participation in the global community. Through its national policies and the efforts of countless citizens, modern Norway is making an urgent statement to the global community about the best course to follow for the planet's safe future. This resource guide contains three student exercises to focus on the global environment: (1) "Forging Links for a Peaceful World"; (2) "Facing the Future Together"; and (3)"Rethinking the Value of 'Wealth.'" Follow-up exercises and a reference list are also included. (EH) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Off ice of Educational Research and Improvement EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) 10 This document has been reproduced as PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE AND 110 MEV received from the person or organization DISSEMINATE THIS MATERIAL HAS originating it.
    [Show full text]
  • Steinar Imsen Scandinavia Is Commonly Conceived of As A
    THE UNION OF CALMAR—NORDIC GREAT POWER OR NORTHERN GERMAN OUTPOST? Steinar Imsen Scandinavia is commonly conceived of as a distinct northern European region. By and large Norwegians, Danes, and Swedes speak the same language, and the Scandinavian countries can be considered ethnically homogeneous nation states. In contrast to East Central Europe, which has been marked by German dominance and multi-ethnic territorial states with authoritarian regimes (even dictatorships), the Scandinavian countries are old and stable democracies with welfare states. Many Scandinavian historians, particularly Danish and Swedish ones, would also hold that the fourteenth-century uni cation of the three Nordic kingdoms was a response to German expansionism in the Baltic, and that the Union of Calmar (1388/97–1523) was one of the reasons why the Scandinavian peoples were able to preserve their national identities and Scandinavia its “Scandinavian-ness.” There is reason to suspect that the historians who encouraged this view had the Germany of Bismarck and Hitler in mind rather than the patchwork of principalities and communes that was late medieval and early modern Germany. My intention here is to question this traditional view of late medieval Scandinavia and the Union of Calmar as a bulwark against Germany. I will use the term Norden instead of Scandinavia, since Scandinavia strictly speaking is Norway and Sweden only. Both geographically and historically Norden is more appropriate than Scandinavia. Present day Norden also includes Denmark, the Faeroes, Greenland, Iceland, and Finland. Even though the language question in this region is a bit complicated—modern Icelandic is closer to Old Norse than to modern Norwegian and only some hundred thousand Finns today use Swedish as their mother tongue—all the Nordic countries share a common his- tory and the same political ideals.
    [Show full text]
  • Pontic: Further Etymologies Between Indo- European and Northwest Caucasian
    MORE PONTIC: FURTHER ETYMOLOGIES BETWEEN INDO- EUROPEAN AND NORTHWEST CAUCASIAN JOHN COLARUSSO McMaster University The word for ‘horse’ in Indo-European has long presented a number of puzzles. First, while Keltic and Italic show */kW/, other languages show clear evidence for the cluster */k¤w/. Second, where vocalic contrasts have been retained, the reflexes offer evidence for */e/, while Hellenic stands apart, both with Mycenaean and Classical Greek forms, in showing /i/. Third the Classical form also shows an /h/, which simply adds to the mystery (see, for example, Bonfante’s (1996) Illyrian theory; in particular, the “Editorial Remark” at the end). Clearly the usual reconstruction of this word as */ék¤wos/ or */´91ék¤wos/ leaves these oddities unexplained. Eric Hamp (1990a) has attempted to explain this series of details, including the choice of palatal stop (see Landahl & Hamp 1997:355, n. 3, where the palatal is justified in contrast with the velar *k, the latter assumed to give merely /k/ in Greek, as in /kapnós/ “smoke”, Latin vapor < */kwapor/, but note the Mycenaean form in (3, c)). Jasanoff (1988) first suggested that ‘horse’ and ‘swift’ are related. In a brilliant and thoroughly argued article Hamp elaborates upon this suggestion. Specifically, he proposes that the source for PIE ‘horse’ is the e-grade of a stem for ‘swift’ (pp. 212-213, especially n. 7), see (1), formed by a rule for thematized non-verbal derivations. (1) PIE forms for ‘horse’ a. zero-grade *´93´91-ék¤-w-o-s > Greek híppos (with *´9´9 > Gk h) b. e-grade *´93e´91-k¤-wè-s > Greek o#kús, Hamp would rewrite (1) as (2): (2) Glottalic Indo-European forms a.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Texts by Eneas Silvius Piccolomini on Denmark Michael Cotta-Schønberg
    Two texts by Eneas Silvius Piccolomini on Denmark Michael Cotta-Schønberg To cite this version: Michael Cotta-Schønberg. Two texts by Eneas Silvius Piccolomini on Denmark. 2010. hprints- 00457736 HAL Id: hprints-00457736 https://hal-hprints.archives-ouvertes.fr/hprints-00457736 Preprint submitted on 18 Feb 2010 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. 1 Two texts by Eneas Silvius Piccolomini on Denmark by Michael von Cotta-Schönberg1 (rev. 2010-02-15)2 Abstract Two texts of Eneas Silvius Piccolomini on Denmark are presented. One is the chapter on the Danish king, Eric VII of Pomerania, from De Viris Illustribus, and the other is the chapter on Denmark and the other Scandinavian realms from De Europa. The two texts form the basis of a picture of Denmark as held by an international European personality towards the middle of the 15th century. Subject terms: Eneas Silvius Piccolomini; Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini; Pope Pius II; Denmark; Scandinavia; King Erich VII of Pomerania; Emperor Sigismund; Queen Margaret I of Denmark; King Christopher III of Denmark; The Holy Roman Empire; Renaissance historiography; Fifteenth century 1. Introduction The Italian renaissance humanists took virtually no interest in Northern Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Missing Alumni. If You Have Any Information on These People, Please Let Us Know at [email protected]
    Missing Alumni. If you have any information on these people, please let us know at [email protected]. Thank you! 2019 Maiden Year Last First Middle Name Studied Study Country Denny Laurel 1949 Sweden Mansuri Jean 1949 Denmark Hansen Margaret 1950 Denmark Jordan Bessie 1950 Denmark Jordan Robert 1950 Denmark Brink Paul 1951 Denmark Hansen Mary 1951 Denmark Lusk Dorothy 1951 Denmark Day Molly T. 1952 Denmark Hull Katharine B. 1952 Denmark Johnson Sarah Jane 1952 Denmark Stauffer Daniel Gordon 1952 Denmark Thomas Griffith Megan 1952 Denmark Zucker Bill 1952 Denmark Zuckerbrod Mary E 1952 Denmark Castner Richard 1953 Denmark Chamberlin R. Philip 1953 Denmark Dudley Edwin 1953 Denmark Euler Jeanne Margaret 1953 Denmark Grant Anita 1953 Denmark Okada Reiko 1953 Denmark Olmstead Clarence Bushnell 1953 Denmark Plank Virginia G. 1953 Denmark Camiel Barbara 1954 Denmark Cole Muriel 1954 Denmark Gyulai Elana 1954 Denmark Patterson Sturdevant Martha 1954 Denmark Richey Clifford C 1954 Denmark Adams Clark Renee Barkdoll Adams 1955 Denmark Alberti Judith Fay 1955 Denmark Cofey Gudnitz Ora Mae 1955 Denmark Cook Roberta Marie 1955 Denmark Dombro Judith Kay 1955 Denmark Friedman Marvin 1955 Sweden Gudnitz Ora 1955 Denmark Hazelton Pierce Chandler 1955 Denmark Hoiland Barkley Arlene 1955 Norway Hunter John 1955 Denmark Shaw Crawford S. 1955 Denmark Snyder Cox Joyce A. 1955 Denmark Walzer John Flexer 1955 Denmark Williams Doris Wilbur 1955 Denmark Allen Ruth Marie 1956 Norway Ardin June 1956 Norway Berntson Anderson Marcia Carolyn Berntson 1956
    [Show full text]
  • A Grammar of Modern Indo-European
    A GRAMMAR OF MODERN INDO-EUROPEAN Second Edition Language and Culture Writing System and Phonology Morphology Syntax Texts and Dictionary Etymology DNGHU Carlos Quiles with Fernando López-Menchero Version 4.15 (10/2009) Copyright © 2007-2009 Asociación Cultural Dnghu. © 2006-2009 Carlos Quiles Casas. With contributions by Fernando López-Menchero Díez, M.Phil. in IE studies © 2007-2009. Printed in the European Union. Published by the Indo-European Language Association. Edition Managed by Imcrea Diseño Editorial ® at <http://www.imcrea.com/>. All content on this book is licensed under a Dual Licence Creative Commons Attribution/Share- Alike License 3.0 (Unported), see <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/>, and GNU Free Documentation License (unversioned, with no invariant sections, front-cover texts, or back- cover texts), see <http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html>. All images are licensed under the same Dual Licence, most of them coming from Dnghu’s website <http://dnghu.org/> or from the Indo-European Wiki <http://indo-european.eu/>, a portal on Modern Indo-European, which in turn may have copied content from the English Wikipedia and other online and collaborative sources. While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this book, the publisher and authors assume no responsibility for errors or omissions, or for damages resulting from the use of the information contained herein. For corrections, translations and newer versions of this free (e)book, please visit <http://dnghu.org/Indo-European grammar/>. Table of
    [Show full text]
  • Old English and Old Norse: an Inquiry Into Intelligibility and Categorization Methodology Eric Martin Gay University of South Carolina - Columbia
    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Theses and Dissertations 2014 Old English and Old Norse: An Inquiry into Intelligibility and Categorization Methodology Eric Martin Gay University of South Carolina - Columbia Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd Part of the Linguistics Commons Recommended Citation Gay, E. M.(2014). Old English and Old Norse: An Inquiry into Intelligibility and Categorization Methodology. (Master's thesis). Retrieved from https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd/2604 This Open Access Thesis is brought to you by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OLD ENGLISH AND OLD NORSE: AN INQUIRY INTO INTELLIGIBILITY AND CATEGORIZATION METHODOLOGY by Eric Martin Gay Bachelor of Arts Southeastern Louisiana University, 2010 Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts in Linguistics College of Arts and Sciences University of South Carolina 2014 Accepted by: Kurt G. Goblirsch, Director of Thesis Scott Gwara, Reader Lacy Ford, Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies © Copyright by Eric Martin Gay, 2014 All Rights Reserved. ii DEDICATION To my wife, Celeste, who has forever been at my side through the long, frightening search for a place in this world. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This work would have never seen the light of day if it were not for several key members of the faculty and staff at the University of South Carolina. Of those I would like to especially thank my advisor, Dr. Kurt Goblirsch, who apparently has the patience of a saint to have put up with me over the past four years.
    [Show full text]