Rate My Professor Eva-Maria Remberger

Remberger's research centers on the syntax, semantics, and morphosyntax of Romance languages, with particular emphasis on Sardinian, Italian dialects, and Romanian, exploring topics such as information structure, evidentiality, hearsay and quotative markers, verbal morphology including suppletion, theme vowels, and athematic forms, grammaticalization processes, and minimalist syntax using Distributed Morphology frameworks. She has authored the monograph Hilfsverben. Eine minimalistische Analyse am Beispiel des Italienischen und Sardischen (Niemeyer, 2006) and edited key volumes including Passives Cross-Linguistically: Theoretical and Experimental Approaches (Brill, 2021, with Grohmann and Matsuya), Formal Approaches to Romance Morphosyntax (De Gruyter, 2021, with Hinzelin and Pomino), Italian Dialectology at the Interface (Benjamins, 2019, with Cruschina and Ledgeway), and Dimensions of Romance Linguistics (Vienna University Press, 2023, with Pomino and Zwink). Recent peer-reviewed articles include Athematic verbal forms in Italian: A DM-analysis based on spanning (Linguistic Variation, 2026, with Pomino), Small syntactic terminal nodes, large Vocabulary Items: a spanning approach to irregular Romance verb inflection (Glossa, 2025, with Pomino), and Speaker subject expression with verbs of cognition: think/believe in Italian and Spanish (Borealis, 2025, with Herbeck and Miglietta). Her work has advanced understanding of microvariation in Romance morphosyntax and discourse phenomena through theoretical and comparative analyses.