Katerina Chatzopoulou is an Instructor in Linguistics at New York College in Thessaloniki and Postdoctoral Fellow at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Her research interests range from historical semantics and language change to evolutionary epistemology and the popularization of science. She received her PhD in Linguistics from the University of Chicago in 2012 in the field of historical syntax and semantics, and her work has appeared in a variety of international journals and edited volumes.

The book is warmly recommended as a study for serious students of Greek

• 1: Introduction 2: The (non)veridicality theory and negator choice 3: Negation and polarity in Classical Greek (5th-4th century BC) 4: Developments in Hellenistic-Roman times and the non-veridicality projection (3rd-4th century AD) 5: Late Medieval Greek and beyond: The renewal of NEG1 6: Renewal and stability: One full Jespersen's cycle and one persistent polarity item 7: Conclusion Appendix of texts References

Katerina Chatzopoulou is an Instructor in Linguistics at New York College in Thessaloniki and Postdoctoral Fellow at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Her research interests range from historical semantics and language change to evolutionary epistemology and the popularization of science. She received her PhD in Linguistics from the University of Chicago in 2012 in the field of historical syntax and semantics, and her work has appeared in a variety of international journals and edited volumes.

The book is warmly recommended as a study for serious students of Greek

• 1: Introduction 2: The (non)veridicality theory and negator choice 3: Negation and polarity in Classical Greek (5th-4th century BC) 4: Developments in Hellenistic-Roman times and the non-veridicality projection (3rd-4th century AD) 5: Late Medieval Greek and beyond: The renewal of NEG1 6: Renewal and stability: One full Jespersen's cycle and one persistent polarity item 7: Conclusion Appendix of texts References

Katerina Chatzopoulou is an Instructor in Linguistics at New York College in Thessaloniki and Postdoctoral Fellow at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Her research interests range from historical semantics and language change to evolutionary epistemology and the popularization of science. She received her PhD in Linguistics from the University of Chicago in 2012 in the field of historical syntax and semantics, and her work has appeared in a variety of international journals and edited volumes.

The book is warmly recommended as a study for serious students of Greek

• 1: Introduction 2: The (non)veridicality theory and negator choice 3: Negation and polarity in Classical Greek (5th-4th century BC) 4: Developments in Hellenistic-Roman times and the non-veridicality projection (3rd-4th century AD) 5: Late Medieval Greek and beyond: The renewal of NEG1 6: Renewal and stability: One full Jespersen's cycle and one persistent polarity item 7: Conclusion Appendix of texts References