Prof. Troy Messick Gives Invited Talk at FASAL 16
Dr. Troy Messick was invited to give a talk at Formal Approaches to South Asian Languages 16 (FASAL 16). His talk, titled “The domain and structure of reciprocals: Insights from … Read More
Dr. Troy Messick was invited to give a talk at Formal Approaches to South Asian Languages 16 (FASAL 16). His talk, titled “The domain and structure of reciprocals: Insights from … Read More
At the end of March, Professor Ryan Walter Smith gave an invited talk at Memory & Language 2: Simulationist and Causalist Approaches to Reference in Remembering, a conference for philosophers … Read More
In December, Professor Adam McCollum gave an invited talk on the acoustics of vowels to a highly enthusiastic audience of approximately 80 first graders. The students were introduced to key … Read More
At the end of November, Professor Dorothy Ahn was an invited speaker at Logic and Engineering of Natural Language Semantics (LENLS21). Her talk was titled “Fake nouns: Reconsidering the role … Read More
On November 7, Professor Ryan Walter Smith gave an invited talk at the University of British Columbia’s Linguistics Department. The talk was titled “Growth & Improvement: a quality semantics for … Read More
Current graduate student Beryl Bui presented her QP1 at the Yale Syntax Reading Group. Her talk, titled “Born to be bound: A unified account for the logophoric, reflexive, and first-person … Read More
On April 25, Ariela Ye gave an invited talk at the Yale Syntax Reading Group. Her talk was on the syntax part of her second qualifying paper, with the title … Read More
On March 28th, current graduate student Gérard Avelino gave an invited talk “The case of Tagalog case” as part of the Johns Hopkins Cognitive Science Department’s Early Career Colloquium series. Abstract: … Read More
Last week on March 7th, Dorothy Ahn gave an invited talk titled “Encoding deixis in spoken and signed languages” at the UConn Linguistics Colloquium Series.
On October 25th, Dorothy Ahn gave an invited colloquium talk at the University of Maryland. The title of the talk was “Building Blocks of Reference.” Abstract: Reference in language generally … Read More