This center is generously supported through the Florence H. and Eugene E. Myers Charitable Remainders Unitrust.
Franklin Horowitz is Adjunct Associate Professor of Linguistics and Education in the Department of Arts and Humanities at Teachers College, Columbia University. Horowitz holds a Ph.D. in linguistics from Columbia University. He taught classics at Rutgers University, ESL at Columbia, and linguistic courses at Teachers College since 1978. He was President of International Linguistic Association, 1999-2002. He specializes in semantics and historical linguistics, especially the Indo-European and Semitic languages. |
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F. Horowitz (2002). Metaphors we die by: George Lakoff’s “Metaphors of Terror”. Teachers College, Columbia University Working Papers in TESOL & Applied Linguistics, 2(1).
F. Horowitz & Deakins, A. (1998). Breaking the patriarchal code: The linguistic basis of sexual bias. Word, 49, 437-443.
A. Lunsford, R. Connors, & F. Horowitz (1997). The Everyday Writer: A Brief Reference.
F. Horowitz (1999). Section for multilingual writers. In Lunsford, A. (Ed.), The New St. Martin's Handbook, 4th Ed. Boston, MA:Bedford/St. Martin's.
F. Horowitz (1992). On the Proto-Indo-European etymon for ‘hand’. Word, 43, 411-419.
F. Horowitz (1989). ESL and prototype theory: Zero vs. Definite article with place names. International Review of Applied Linguistics, 27, 81-98.