On October 25th, Professor Kristen Syrett gave an invited colloquium talk at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her talk was titled “Categorizing and quantifying parts of objects: … Read More
On October 31, Quartz Colvin, a current graduate student, presented a poster “The Cheyenne Potential, Irrealis and Potential Modes” at Semantics of Underrepresented Languages of the Americas (SULA 13). SULA … Read More
On October 18th, one of our fellow graduate students, Ariela Ye, presented at The 55th Annual Meeting of the North East Linguistic Society (NELS 55), held at Yale University. Her … Read More
On September 27th, Troy Messick gave an invited colloquium talk at the University of Connecticut. The title of the talk was “Reciprocals and Syntactic Theory.”
Prof. Kristen Syrett‘s article “Challenges and Strategies for Acquiring Adjectives” was accepted by the Language and Linguistics Compass journal on September 9. It will be included in the journal’s upcoming … Read More
On September 19, one of our graduate students, Ziling Zhu, presented a talk at the main session of Sinn und Bedeutung 29 in Noto, Italy. The title of her talk … Read More
Congratulations to Megan Gotowski for joining William & Mary as a visiting assistant teaching professor. Meg was here at Rutgers Linguistics from 2017 to 2022 as a PhD student. With … Read More
An article by Prof. Kristen Syrett “Variation by Context: The Importance of Pragmatics and the Discourse”, was published on Language Learning and Development on Feb 06, 2024. Abstract: I argue … Read More
Prof. Kristen Syrett has a new article published in Glossa Psycholinguistics, with two co-authors from Rutgers! The article, “Perceptual Benefits of Linguistic Diversity and Language Background: Evidence from Auditory Free Classification … Read More
Experiments in Linguistic Meaning (ELM) is a conference dedicated to the experimental study of linguistic meaning, with a focus on theoretical issues in semantics and pragmatics, their interplay with other … Read More