Conference lecture

• Dagmar Haumann; Matthias Eitelmann; Kari E. Haugland (2015). From englisc to what-ish: on the diachrony of -ish suffixation. (external link)
• Dagmar Haumann; Kari E. Haugland; Matthias Eitelmann (2015). The -ish‑Factor. A Corpus-based Analysis of -ish Derivatives in English.. (external link)

Non-fiction monograph

• Kari Elaine Haugland; Bertil Sundby; Anne Kari Bjørge (1991). A Dictionary of English Normative Grammar 1700-1800. (external link)

Doctoral thesis (PhD)

• Kristian A. Rusten; Kari E. Haugland (2016). Empty referential subjects in Old English. (external link)
• Kari E. Haugland (2007). Old English impersonal constructions and the use and non-use of nonreferential pronouns. (external link)

Journal review

• Kari E. Haugland (2009). Thou and You in Early Modern English Dialogues: Trials, Depositions, and Drama Comedy. (external link)
• Kari Elaine Haugland (2006). Ute Dons,Descriptive adequacy of early modern English grammars. (external link)

Academic article

• Matthias Eitelmann; Kari E. Haugland; Dagmar Haumann (2020). From 'engl-isc' to 'whatever-ish': a corpus-based investigation of '-ish' derivation in the history of English. (external link)
• Kari Elaine Haugland (1995). Is't allow'd or ain't it? On contraction in early grammars and spelling books. (external link)

Book anthology

• Leiv Egil Breivik; Sandra Louise Halverson; Kari Elaine Haugland (2006). 'These things write I vnto thee...' - Essays in honour of Bjørg Bækken. (external link)
• Kari E. Haugland; Kevin McCafferty; Kristian A. Rusten (2014). 'Ye whom the charms of grammar please': Studies in English Language History in Honour of Leiv Egil Breivik. (external link)

Academic book chapter

• Kevin McCafferty; Kari E. Haugland; Kristian A. Rusten (2014). Preface: Charms of grammar/Source of all glamour. (external link)

Working paper

• Kari Elaine Haugland (1992). Old English and word order typology: On the status of the verb-second hypothesis. (external link)

Media feature article

• Kari Elaine Haugland (1992). On the use of cleft and pseudo-cleft sentences in English. (Review article). (external link)

Master’s thesis

• Kristin Bech; Kari E. Haugland; Solfrid Gamlem (2013). Boundedness and information structure in the history of English with special reference to clause-initial adverbials and subjects. (external link)

See a complete overview of publications in NVA.