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
Sreekar Raghotham and Prof. Troy Messick recently presented their work(s) at (f)ASAL-13 (University of Michigan, March 31st – April 2nd). Sreekar Raghotham and Troy Messick (joint work) : Pseudo-ABA in … Read More
Rutgers Linguistics made a good showing at the 9th Mid-Atlantic Colloquium of Studies in Meaning, held at the University of Pennsylvania on April 15. Prof. Kristen Syrett gave an invited … Read More
Tajudeen Mamadou was recently invited to give a talk at the Seminar Series at Amsterdam Center for Language and Communication (ACLC) (University of Amsterdam) on February 10th, 2023. The title … Read More
Prof. Yimei Xiang has been published in Linguistics and Philosophy. Her article is titled “Quantifying into wh-dependencies: multiple-wh questions and questions with a quantifier“. Find a copy of the article … Read More
A hearty congratulations to Hazel Mitchley, who successfully defended her dissertation on Jan. 23! Here are the details of her dissertation: ———- Title: The Introduction and Thematic Licensing of the … Read More
Rutgers was well represented at NELS 53 at the University of Göttingen, which was held from 12 to 14 January. Fourth-year grad student Ziling Zhu presented her work, co-authored by … Read More
Fourth-year grad student Ziling Zhu presented her work “*Be surprised whether: question-to-cleft reduction”, a collaboration with Prof. Yimei Xiang, at the 2022 Amsterdam Colloquium. This presentation, part of the colloquium’s … Read More
Prof. Kristen Syrett was published in the International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders (IJLCD) along with co-authors Catherine Davies, Susan Ebbels, Hilary Nicoll, Sarah White, and Cecilia Zuniga-Montanez. Prof. … Read More
The Department of Linguistics at Stony Brook University invited our own Prof. Mark Baker to their Fall 2022 colloquium talk series. Prof. Baker presented his work, “Complementizers Relating to Noun … Read More