A case for two voices in Old Church Slavonic – reflexively marked OCS verbs by Anna Malicka-Kleparska

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Monuments of early East Slav-Serbian literary relations as sources for studying Serbian identity by Jelesijević Snežana V.

“…Abstract: A larger segment of this paper is dedicated to the presentation of the major results of studying Saint Sava's Nomocanon to date, including the data about Serbian-Slavic transcripts, Serbian abridged version of the Old Church Slavonic language and examples of Moscow printed Krmčija in Serbian collections from 1649 to 1653. …”
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Auxiliary clitics in Polish by Dorota Jagódzka

“…This pattern was true to some degree in Old Church Slavonic and still holds for a number of contemporary Slavic languages e.g. …”
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English-Polish contrastive grammar at Polish universities by Elżbieta Mańczak-Wohlfeld

“…The first works were almost purely theoretical, and it is worth emphasizing that among the first scholars working in the field was Baudouin de Courtenay, a Polish linguist, who published his contrastive grammar of Polish, Russian and Old Church Slavonic in 1912. The outbreak of the Second World War was a milestone in the development of applied contrastive studies since a need to teach foreign languages in the United States arose as a result. …”
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