Johanna Nichols
- Academic Supervisor:Linguistic Convergence Laboratory
- Johanna Nichols has been at HSE University since 2014.
Publications20
- Article Bugaeva A., Nichols J., Bickel B. Appositive possession in Ainu and around the Pacific // Linguistic Typology. 2022. Vol. 26. No. 1. P. 43-88. doi
- Article Grünthal R., Heyd V., Holopainen S., Janhunen J. A., Khanina O., Miestamo M., Nichols J., Saarikivi J., Sinnemäki K. Drastic demographic events triggered the Uralic spread // Diachronica. 2022. P. 1-35. doi
- Chapter Lander Yu., Nichols J. Head/dependent marking, in: The Oxford Encyclopedia of Morphology. Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2021. doi P. 1869-1884. doi
- Article Crane T. M., Nichols J., Persohn B. Introduction: the role of the lexicon in actionality // STUF - Language Typology and Universals. 2021. Vol. 74. No. 3-4. P. 427-434. doi
- Article Nichols J. The Origin and Dispersal of Uralic: Distributional Typological View // Annual Review of Linguistics. 2021. Vol. 7. P. 351-369. doi
- Chapter Lander Yu., Nichols J. Head/dependent marking, in: Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Linguistics (Living Edition). Oxford : Oxford University Press, [б.г.]. doi
- Chapter Bickel B., Nichols J. Linguistic Typology and Hunter-Gatherer Languages, in: The Language of Hunter-Gatherers. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2020. doi P. 67-75. doi
- Article Nichols J. Comments on Alan Bomhard, “The Origins of Proto-Indo-European: The Caucasian Substrate Hypothesis” // The Journal of Indo-European Studies. 2019. Vol. 47 . No. 12. P. 149-156.
- Chapter Nichols J. Suppletion or illusion? The diachrony of suppletive derivation., in: Perspectives on language structure and language change: Studies in honor of Henning Andersen. Amsterdam : John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2019. doi Ch. 16. P. 345-356. doi
- Chapter Nichols J. Why is gender so complex? Some typological considerations, in: Grammatical gender and linguistic complexity Vol. 1: General issues and specific studies. Berlin : Language Science Press, 2019. doi Ch. 4. P. 63-92. doi
- Article Nichols J. Agreement with overt and null arguments in Ingush // Linguistics. 2018. Vol. 56. No. 4. P. 845-863. doi
- Article Nichols J. Non-linguistic Conditions for Causativization as a Linguistic Attractor // Frontiers in Psychology. 2018. Vol. 8. P. 1-14. doi
- Chapter Molochieva Z., Nichols J. Tense, Aspect, Mood and Evidentiality in Chechen and Ingush, in: The semantics of verbal categories in Nakh-Daghestanian languages: Tense, aspect, evidentiality, mood and modality / Ed. by D. Forker, T. Maisak. Vol. 16. Leiden : Brill, 2018. doi Ch. 1. P. 26-48. doi
- Chapter Nichols J. The evolution of Slavic, in: Handbook of Comparative and Historical Indo-European Linguistics. De Gruyter Mouton, 2018. doi Ch. 86. P. 1600-1621. doi
- Article Widmer M., Auderset S., Nichols J., Widmer P., Bickel B. NP recursion over time: evidence from Indo-European // Language. 2017. Vol. 93. No. 4. P. 799-826. doi
- Article Nichols J. Person as an inflectional category // Linguistic Typology. 2017. Vol. 21. No. 3. P. 387-456. doi
- Article Hyman L. M., Koptjevskaja-Tamm M., Lahiri A., Nichols J. The unabashed typologist: A Frans Plank Schubertiade // Linguistic Typology. 2017. Vol. 21. No. 2017. P. 1-8. doi
- Article Grünthal R., Nichols J. Transitivizing-detransitivizing typology and language family history // Lingua Posnaniensis. 2017. Vol. 58. No. 2. P. 11-31. doi
- Article Karafet T., Bulayeva K., Nichols J., Gurgenova F., Omarova J., Yepiskoposyan L., Savina O., Rodrigue B., Hammer M. Coevolution of genes and languages and high levels of population structure among the highland populations of Daghestan // Journal of Human Genetics. 2016. Vol. 61. No. 3. P. 181-191. doi
- Chapter Nichols J. Complex edges, transparent frontiers: grammatical complexity and language spreads, in: Complexity, Isolation, and Variation Vol. 57. Muenchen : De Gruyter, 2016. doi P. 117-137. doi
Members of the Linguistic Convergence Laboratory contributed chapters to new Oxford Handbook of Languages of the Caucasus
A new Oxford Handbook dedicated to the languages of the Caucasus appeared this month. It contains several contributions from members of the Linguistic Convergence Laboratory.
Online course on the East Caucasian languages by the Linguistic Convergence Laboratory
This fall the Linguistic Convergence Laboratory will organize a free online course on the East Caucasian (alias Nakh-Daghestanian) language family. The course will start on October 14.
Members of the Laboratory Participated in International Conferences
At the end of the summer members of the Laboratory presented their researches at two large international conferences on linguistics — SLE and ALT.