Fourth year graduate student Gérard Avelino gave a talk titled ‘Shifty modal meaning in Tagalog embedded clauses‘ at APLL -15, held in Palacký University, Olomouc, Czech Republic. Abstract: Tagalog (Philippines), has … Read More
Fourth year graduate student, Jiaxing Yu, recently presented her work on Mandarin demonstratives at ESSLLI 2023 held at University of Ljubljana (talk) and at Sinn und Bedeutung 28 held at … Read More
Rutgers Linguistics was well represented by both current and alumnus members at this year’s Annual Conference on African Linguistics (ACAL 54) held at University of Connecticut from June 12-14, 2023: … Read More
Rutgers was well represented at the 59th Annual meeting of Chicago Linguistic Society (CLS 59) held on April 28-30, 2023 at the University of Chicago. Sreekar Raghotham (5th year) present … Read More
Second year graduate student, Hyunjung Joo presented her joint work with Prof. Mariapaola D’Imperio at multiple conferences this summer: As a oral presentation titled `Rising shape and duration affect pitch … Read More
We are really happy to announce that Tajudeen Mamadou Yacoubou passed his dissertation defense on July 28, 2023. Title: Tone and Intonation Modelling in African Tone Languages Abstract: This dissertation … Read More
Hyunjung Joo (2nd year) recently presented her joint work with Prof. MariaPaola D’Imperio at PaPE 2023, held at Nijmegen, Netherlands. Their talk was titled Rising shape and duration affect pitch … Read More
Third year graduate student, Hyunjung Joo presented her work at Hanyang International Symposium on Phonetics and Cognitive Sciences of Language 2023, that was held on May 26-27, 2023 in Seoul, … Read More
Prof. Dorothy Ahn and Prof. Luke Adamson gave invited talks at the 41st West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics. More details about their respective talks below: Luke Adamson: Valuing Gender … Read More
Prof. Troy Messick recently published an article in Syntax titled ‘On apparent pronominal feature contradictions: Shifty agreement in Telugu’. Abstract: This article investigates so-called monstrous agreement—where a non-first-person pronoun can … Read More