Recommending my book to your library

The publisher of my book is offering a 20% discount to libraries which purchase it by the end of this month. If there is a library you know of (especially a seminary, Bible college or university which teaches Greek), would you mind recommending that they buy it during this sale? I’d appreciate it very much. The information from Gorgias Press is given below. (If you’d like more information about the book, go here [https://toddlprice.com/portfolio/croatian-ardelean-bayash/] to read a description and the abstract.)

Thank you!
Todd

To celebrate the end of the academic year, we’re giving a special bonus to our library customers. 

Through the end of June, librarians can get 20% off all online purchases.  This deal includes anything on our website, including our series and the books in our online catalog.  We’ve also listed some new and forthcoming books and some reference materials below.

All you have to do to participate is to visit our website and enter coupon code LIBRARIES at checkout.* This deal is for libraries only, so don’t let your favorite librarian miss out!

Happy shopping!
Jeff Haines
Marketing and Editorial Assistant
jeff@gorgiaspress.com

*20% discount valid only for credit card orders placed through the website.  Offer ends 6/30/16.

Structural Lexicology and the Greek New Testament
By Todd L. Price

ISBN 978-1-4632-0534-8
Hardback, $182.46 (With coupon $145.97)

 This study demonstrates a method for using corpus linguistics to disambiguate polysemes in the Greek New Testament. Included are several examples applying the method to exegetically problematic texts.

Structural Lexicology and the Greek New Testament, by Todd Price, is a new approach to translating the Bible more accurately. Instead of treating words as discrete units with a range of many possible meanings, from which the translator then has to select, Price applies corpus linguistics to analyze Greek words in their context. Price offers an introduction to the use of digital corpora in the description and definition of New Testament Greek, introduces the concept of structural lexicology through the use of computational linguistics, computational lexicography and corpus linguistics, and explains the rationale and method for determining the contextual meaning of New Testament Greek words and phrases through an analysis of their collocations, colligations and semantic preferences. Case studies are included to show how Price’s method can improve modern exegesis.