Jochem Schindler
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Jochem_Schindler an entity of type: Thing
Jochem Schindler (* 8. November 1944 in Amstetten; † 24. Dezember 1994 in Prag) war ein österreichischer Indogermanist. Trotz einer relativ geringen Anzahl an Publikationen trug er wesentlich zur Entwicklung neuer Theorien in seinem Arbeitsfeld bei. Dies betraf insbesondere die indogermanische Ursprache und die Bedeutung des Ablautes im Indogermanischen.
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Jochem "Joki" Schindler (8 November 1944 in Amstetten, Lower Austria – 24 December 1994 in Prague) was an Austrian Indo-Europeanist. In spite of his comparatively thin bibliography, he made important contributions, in particular to the theory of Proto-Indo-European nominal inflection and ablaut. Taught at University of Vienna from 1972 - 1978, as a professor at Harvard University from 1978 - 1987, then at Vienna. A meticulous scholar, he also recognized that mistakes were inevitable, and his phrase "Mut zum Irrtum" ("courage to err") became popular with his colleagues, including Calvert Watkins. With Watkins and others, he was a founding member of the “East Coast Indo-European Conference” in 1982.
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Jochem Schindler
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Jochem Schindler
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2582029
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Jochem Schindler (* 8. November 1944 in Amstetten; † 24. Dezember 1994 in Prag) war ein österreichischer Indogermanist. Trotz einer relativ geringen Anzahl an Publikationen trug er wesentlich zur Entwicklung neuer Theorien in seinem Arbeitsfeld bei. Dies betraf insbesondere die indogermanische Ursprache und die Bedeutung des Ablautes im Indogermanischen.
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Jochem "Joki" Schindler (8 November 1944 in Amstetten, Lower Austria – 24 December 1994 in Prague) was an Austrian Indo-Europeanist. In spite of his comparatively thin bibliography, he made important contributions, in particular to the theory of Proto-Indo-European nominal inflection and ablaut. Taught at University of Vienna from 1972 - 1978, as a professor at Harvard University from 1978 - 1987, then at Vienna. A meticulous scholar, he also recognized that mistakes were inevitable, and his phrase "Mut zum Irrtum" ("courage to err") became popular with his colleagues, including Calvert Watkins. With Watkins and others, he was a founding member of the “East Coast Indo-European Conference” in 1982.
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2783
