Linguistcs

Main fields of interest

In Philology:

Paleolithic Continuity Theory on Indo-European Origin (PCT)
Sanskrit
Indo-Slavonic philological relation
Celto-Slavonic philological relation
Arabic & IE-Semitic linguistic relation
Romani language & ethnogenesis — Karavlax: linguistics vs. ethnogenesis
Slavonic ethnogenisis (and its linguistic definition!) in the PCT framework (elaborated in Hypothetical Analogy of Slovene and Celtic)
Etymology (from traditional/theoretical to associative)
Omastics (linguistic evidence vs. orthodox history, PCT postulates)

In Formal Linguistic Theory

Syntax (e.g. Syntactic coordination in Sanskrit, multiple Wh-fronting in South Slavonic)
Phonology
Semantics
Interfaces – currently working on “Nominal Collectivity, Nominal Quantification, S-Mass & O-Mass: Syntax/Semantics/Phonology Interface in Slovene Plural Logic”

In Para-Linguistic Theory:

“Integral linguistics” (approach to the origin of human speech by Sri Aurobindo)
Mathematical/Algebraic representation of linguistic typology & Greenbergian mathematical models of language and linguistics
Philosophy of language

Ludwig Wittgenstein: Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus

(1) The world is all that is the case. (1.1) The world is the totality of facts, not things. (1.11) The world is determined by the facts, and by their being all facts. (1.12) For the totality of facts determines what is the case, and also whatever is not the case. (1.13) The facts in logical space are the world. (1.2) The world divides into facts. (1.21) Each item can be the case or not the case while everything else remains the same. (2) What is the case—a fact—is the existence of state of affairs. (2.01) A state of affairs (a state of things) is a combination of objects (things). (2.011) It is essential to things that they should be possible constituents of state of affairs. (2.012) In logic nothing is accidental: if a thing can occur in a state of affairs, the possibility of the state of afairs must be written into the thing itself. (LW, 1921)