| Period | Name | Initials |
|---|---|---|
| 2014- | Johann Mattis List | JML |
| 2014-2018 | Anselm Terhalle | AT |
| 2014-2018 | Matthias Urban | MU |
| 2014-2019 | Thomas Mayer | TM |
| 2018- | Robert Forkel | RF |
| 2018- | Simon J. Greenhill | SJG |
| 2018- | Tiago Tresoldi | TT |
| 2018-2019 | Cormac Anderson | CA |
| 2019- | Christoph Rzymski | CR |
The CLICS resource is the result of ongoing efforts which date back to early 2013. Without the generous support of many different funding agencies, we would not have been able to carry out this research. The table below lists, who has profited during which time periods from what research projects awarded by which funding agency.
| Period | Grant Name | Grant Type | Funding Agency | Grant Number | Beneficiaries |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2012-2014 | Quantitative modelling of historical-comparative linguistics | ERC Starting Grant | European Research Council | 240816 | JML |
| 2015-2016 | Vertical and lateral aspects of Chinese dialect history | Research Fellowship | German Research Council | 261553824 | JML |
| 2017-now | Computer-Assisted Language Comparison | ERC Starting Grant | European Research Council | 206320 | JML |
| 2012-2016 | Discovering Trans-New Guinea: Revealing the history of New Guinea | ARC Discovery Projects | Australian Research Council | DE 120101954 | SJG |
| 2015-now | ARC Center of Excellence for the Dynamics of Language | Center of Excellence for the Dynamics of Language | Australian Research Council | CE140100041 | SJG |
| 2014-2017 | Glottobank Project | Marsden Fund | Royal Society of New Zealand | 13-UOA-121 | SJG, JML, RF |
| 2014-now | Glottobank Project | Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human history | SJG, JML, RF | ||
| 2014-2017 | CLLD Project | Max Planck Society | RF |
While the first CLICS database was based on three datasets alone, advanced approaches to data aggregation have enabled us to increase the number of different resources drastically. In order to lift these resources to the formats needed, people helped us in multiple ways, by linking languages to Glottolog (G), by mapping concepts to Concepticon (C), by writing the code to convert the data into the CLDF format (D), by digitizing resources for the CLICS database (Dig) by sharing their originally collected data with us (S), or by organizing workshops to teach how to add more data to CLICS (T).
For all this help, we are very grateful and express our gratitude.
| Name | Contribution | Version |
|---|---|---|
| Abbie Hantgan | GCDigS | CLICS³ |
| Briana Van Epps | GC | CLICS³ |
| Carolin Hundt | GC | CLICS³ |
| Ezequiel Koile | GC | CLICS³ |
| Gereon A. Kaiping | GCD | CLICS³ |
| Heini Arjava | GC | CLICS³ |
| Ingrid Blanco | GC | CLICS³ |
| Kristina Pianykh | GCDig | CLICS³ |
| Maria Koptjevskaja-Tamm | T | CLICS³ |
| Mariann Proos | GC | CLICS³ |
| Mei-Shin Wu | GCD | CLICS³ |
| Natalia Morozova | GCDig | CLICS³ |
| Nataliia Hübler | GC | CLICS³ |
| Nathanael E. Schweikhard | GC | CLICS³ |
| Sallona Ramesh | GC | CLICS³ |
| Sergei Monakhov | GC | CLICS³ |
| Sophie Chang | Dig | CLICS³ |
| Steve Pepper | GC | CLICS³ |
| Timotheus A. Bodt | GCDigS | CLICS³ |
| Volker Gast | T | CLICS³ |
| Yunfan Lai | GCDig | CLICS³ |