Slavic Indo-European Natural Languages

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.

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

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