The Program in Indo-European Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles, sponsors an Annual UCLA Indo-European Conference. The Conference welcomes participation by linguists, philologists, and others engaged in all aspects of Indo-European studies. These Proceedings include papers presented at the Thirty-Second Annual UCLA Indo-European Conference, held in an online format.Inhalt:– Preface– Michele Bianconi: A New Look at Phrygian Metre– Chiara Bozzone and Ryan Sandell: One or Many Homers? Using Quantitative Authorship Analysis to Study the Homeric Question– Isabelle de Meyer: Myc. a-mo and Gk. ἅρμα: The Enigma that Keeps on Rolling– Benjamin W. Fortson IV: The ber Necessities: The Second Singular Aorist Imperative in Armenian– José L. García Ramón: The Greek Infinitives in Aor. -σαι, Med.-Pass. -εσθαι, -σθαι– Riccardo Ginevra: On Chariots and at Sea: Indo-European Gods of Mobility – Old Norse Njǫrðr, Vedic Sanskrit Nā́satya-, and Proto-Indo-European *nes-ḗt-/-ét- ''returning (safely home), arriving (at the desired goal)''– Stefan Höfler: Greek Adjectives in -ης (-ᾱς): An Overlooked Type?– Anahita Hoose: On Aorist Stems Surviving in Epic Sanskrit– Ronald I. Kim: The Prehistory of Ossetic Verbal Inflection (I): Present Indicative and Imperative– Jared S. Klein: On Double Determination in the Classical Armenian Noun Phrase– Valentina Lunardi: φ-feature Hierarchy and Old Irish Object Pronoun Distribution– Teigo Onishi: Clitic Doubling in Tocharian B– Zachary Rothstein-Dowden: Against the Supposed Law of Geminate Sibilant Occlusion in Indic– Andrei Sideltsev: Finer-Grained Hittite Syntax: Hittite Philology and Theory-Dependent Construals—The Case of Vocatives and the Left Periphery– Anthony D. Yates: Emergent Mobility in Indo-European *-r/n-stems and Its Implications for the Reconstruction of the Neuter Plural
