Jay Jasanoff

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With Jay Jasanoff

Jay Jasanoff is affiliated with the following schools: University of California, Berkeley, Cornell University, Harvard University

Jay Jasanoff's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Jay Jasanoff

Communications

#1576

World Rank

#2355

Historical Rank

Linguistics

#470

World Rank

#615

Historical Rank

communications Degrees

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Communications

Why Is Jay Jasanoff Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Jay Harold Jasanoff is an American linguist and Indo-Europeanist, best known for his h2e-conjugation theory of the Proto-Indo-European verbal system. He teaches Indo-European linguistics and historical linguistics at Harvard University.

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Jay Jasanoff's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Language Contact, Creolization, and Genetic Linguistics (1988) (1586)
Hittite and the Indo-European Verb (2003) (133)
Indo-European and Indo-Europeans (1971) (63)
Mír curad : studies in honor of Calvert Watkins (1998) (38)
Stative and middle in Indo-European (1978) (30)
Studies in Hittite Historical Phonology (1984) (24)
Review of Indo-European Linguistics: A New Synthesis (1985) (21)
'Stative' *-e- revisited (2002) (19)
Plus ça change. . .: Lachmann's Law in Latin (2004) (17)
A Rule of Final Syllables in Slavic (1983) (17)
The Prehistory of the Balto-Slavic Accent, (2017) (16)
The Position of the hi-Conjugation (1979) (15)
The Origin of the Latin Gerund and Gerundive: A New Proposal (2006) (11)
The class VII strong verbs of Northwest Germanic (2007) (11)
Aspects of the Internal History of the PIE Verbal System (1994) (11)
Acute vs. Circumflex: Some Notes on PIE and Post-PIE Prosodic Phonology (2003) (10)
Some Irregular Imperatives in Tocharian (1987) (9)
The accentual type * vèdō , * vedetı̍ and the origin of mobility in the Balto-Slavic verb (2011) (9)
Word Games: The Linguistic Evidence in Black Athena (1996) (9)
The Origin of the Italic Imperfect Subjunctive (1991) (9)
The Thematic Conjugation Revisited (1998) (7)
Old Irish bé 'woman' (1989) (7)
OLD IRISH TA1R‘COME!’ (1986) (7)
The Germanic Third Weak Class (1973) (6)
Studies in honor of Calvert Watkins (2000) (6)
Balto-Slavic Accentuation: Telling News From Noise (2011) (6)
The r-endings of the IE middle (1977) (6)
The Tocharian Subjunctive and Preterite in *-a- (2013) (6)
The Impact of Hittite and Tocharian: Rethinking Indo-European in the 20th Century and Beyond (2017) (6)
The Tenses of the Latin Perfect System (1987) (5)
*-bhi, *-bhis, *-o¯is: Following the Trail of the PIE Instrumental Plural (2009) (5)
Observations on the Germanic Verschärfung (1978) (5)
The Ending of the PIE 2 sg. Middle Imperative (2006) (5)
Review of Archaeology and Language: The Puzzle of Indo-European Origins (1988) (5)
Texts and Fragments (1983) (4)
PIE *gne¯- 'recognize, know' (1988) (4)
Balto-Slavic Mobility as an Indo-European Problem (2011) (4)
The Origin of the Celtic Comparative Type OIr Tressa, MW Trech 'Stronger' (1991) (4)
Remarks on the Scandinavian Word Tones (1966) (4)
The nom. sg. of Germanic n-stems (2002) (3)
The Luvian “case” in -ša/-za (2010) (3)
THE VEDIC IMPERATIVES yodhi 'FIGHT' AND bodhi 'HEED' (2002) (3)
The IE. ā-Preterite and Related Forms (1983) (3)
Where Does Skt. bhávati Come From (1997) (3)
Some Relative Forms of the Verb in Old Irish (1999) (3)
Did Hittite Have Si-imperatives? (2012) (2)
The Nominative Singular of n-stems in Germanic (1977) (2)
Saussure’s Law, the nom. pl. in ‑ai , and the treatment of acute diphthongs in final syllables in Lithuanian (2017) (2)
Class III Presents in Tocharian (1975) (2)
Language and Gender in the Tarim Basin: The Tocharian 1 sg. Pronoun (1989) (2)
PIE *u̯eid- ‘Notice’ and the Origin of the Thematic Aorist (2012) (2)
Notes on the Armenian Personal Endings (1979) (2)
Reconstructing morphology: the role of o-grade in Hittite and Tocharian verb inflection (1992) (2)
Reply to Schmalstieg and Kortlandt (1983) (1)
The sigmatic forms of the Hittite verb (2019) (1)
The Baltic Future (1975) (1)
Old Irish boí ‘was’ (1988) (1)
A Generative View of Historical Linguistics (1971) (1)
The Germanic Weak Preterite: Facing up to talgidai (2019) (1)
Hittite arai- and Armenian y-areay (1981) (1)
*gwes-, *(z)gwes- or *(s)gwesh2-? The PIE root for 'extinguish/go out' (2008) (1)
Proto-Indo–European Morphology (2006) (1)
The Ancient Languages of Europe: Gothic (2008) (1)
Appendix A - Glossary of terms (2017) (0)
Mobility in Nominal Forms (2017) (0)
A Note on Hittite ta¯ya- 'steal' (1978) (0)
Reply to Orr (1986) (0)
Some difficult Tocharian genitives (2019) (0)
The aspectual profile of PIE * gwhen-‘ strike , slay ’ (2016) (0)
Calvert Ward Watkins (2015) (0)
Mobility and the Left-Marginal Accent (2017) (0)
Index of Forms Cited (2017) (0)
A Revised History of the Greek Pluperfect (2019) (0)
11. *gṷes-, *(z)g ṷes-, *(s)g ṷesh2-? The PIE root for 'extinguish/go out' (2008) (0)
Some Forms of 'go' in Germanic (1972) (0)
The Indo-European Background (2017) (0)
Book Reviews (2018) (0)
A Note on the Slavic Genitive Plural (2014) (0)
Nominal Suffixation in Romance: Two Approaches (1975) (0)
Old Saxon Habda and the Germanic Weak Preterite (1972) (0)
Vedic dháya-, citáya- and an Indo-Iranian sound law (2021) (0)
The Origin of Acuteness (2017) (0)
Mobility in the Verb (2017) (0)
Balto-Slavic: The Descriptive Picture (2017) (0)
Double nasal presents (2022) (0)

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What Schools Are Affiliated With Jay Jasanoff?

Jay Jasanoff is affiliated with the following schools: