Alexander Lubotsky: list of PhD students

  1. 1. Johnny T.L. Cheung 2000: The Ossetic vocalism, 330 pp.
  2. 2. Leonid I. Kulikov 2001: The Vedic ‑ya‑presents, 710 pp.
  3. 3. Michiel A.C. de Vaan 2002: The Avestan vowels, 460 pp.
  4. 4. Daniel Baum 2005: The imperative in the Rigveda, 204 pp.
  5. 5. Prof. Dr. Sergei A. Starostin 2005: honoris causa
  6. 6. Guus J. Kroonen 2009: Consonant and vowel gradation in the Proto-Germanic n‑stems, 266 pp.
  7. 7. Werner F. Knobl 2009: A surplus of meaning: The intent of irregularity in Vedic poetry, 200 pp.
  8. 8. Michaël Peyrot 2010: The Tocharian subjunctive, 525 pp.
  9. 9. Kalsang Norbu (co-promotor H. Blezer) 2011: The Emergence of a Myth: In search of the origins of the life story of Shenrab Miwo, the founder of Bon, 220 pp.
  10. 10. Benedicte Nielsen Whitehead 2012: Pickpocket compounds: from Latin to Romance, 274 pp.
  11. 11. Saskia Pronk-Tiethoff (together with F. Kortlandt) 2012: The Germanic loanwords in Proto-Slavic: Origin and accentuation, 256 pp.
  12. 12. Marijn van Putten (co-promotor M. Kossmann) 2013: A Grammar of Awjila Berber (Libya) based on Umberto Paradisi’s material, 346 pp.
  13. 13. Lucien van Beek 2013: The reflexes of the Proto-Indo-European syllabic liquids in Greek, 346 pp.
  14. 14. Roland Pooth (co-promotor L. Kulikov) 2014: Die Diathesen Aktiv vs. Medium und die Verbseman­tik im Vedischen der R̥gveda-Saṃhitā, 492 pp.
  15. 15. Duccio Lelli 2015: The Paippalādasaṁhitā of the Atharvaveda, Kāṇḍa 15. A New Edition with Translation and Commentary, 299 pp.
  16. 16. Orsat Ligorio (together with F. Kortlandt) 2016: Serbo-Croatian Accent Retraction. Its Course and Character in the Dialect of Dubrovnik, 241 pp.
  17. 17. Marieke Meelen (together with L. Cheng) 2016: Why Jesus and Job spoke bad Welsh: The origin and distribution of V2 orders in Middle Welsh, 358 pp.
  18. 18. Benjamin Suchard (together with H. Gzella) 2016: The development of the Biblical Hebrew vowels, 238 pp.
  19. 19. Deborah Kim (together with M. Kossmann; co-promotor G. van den Berg) 2017: Topics in the syntax of Sarikoli, 441 pp.
  20. 20. Andrey Shatskov (co-promotor A. Kloekhorst) 2017: Hittite nasal presents, 290 pp.
  21. 21. Sima Zolfaghari (co-promotor M. de Vaan) 2017:  The Bakhtiaris: An Anthropo-linguistic Lexical Study of Haft Lang Nomads of Southwest Iran, 401 pp.
  22. 22. Peter Alexander Kerkhof (co-promotor M. de Vaan) 2018: Language, Law and Loanwords in Early Medieval Gaul: Language Contact and Studies in Gallo-Romance phonology, 249 pp.
  23. 23. Petr Kocharov 2019: Old Armenian nasal verbs: archaisms and innovations, 318 pp.
  24. 24. Umberto Selva 2019: The Paippalādasaṃhitā of the Atharvaveda: A new critical edition of the three ‘new’ anuvākas of Kāṇḍa 17 with English translation and commentary (2019), 450 pp.
  25. 25. Alessandro Del Tomba (co-tutelle Sapienza, Rome; co-promotor M. Peyrot), The Tocharian gender system. A diachronic study (2020), 350 pp.
  26. 26. Xander Vertegaal (co-promotor A. Kloekhorst), Voices in stone: Studies in Luwian historical phonology (2020), 225 pp.
  27. 27. Stefan Norbruis (co-promotor A. Kloekhorst), Indo-European Origins of Anatolian Morphology and Semantics: Innovations and Archaisms in Hittite, Luwian and Lycian (2020), 333 pp.
  28. 28. Federico Dragoni (co-promotor M. Peyrot), Watañi lāntaṃ: Khotanese and Tumshuqese loanwords in Tocharian (2022), 292 pp.