Natalie Schrimpf gives Homecoming Lecture at Dartmouth
The lecture is given each year by a Dartmouth alum who is currently engaged in linguistics research or related work.
The lecture is given each year by a Dartmouth alum who is currently engaged in linguistics research or related work.
Results on TAG parsing and finite-state Optimality Theory were presented at TAG+, FSMNLP, and EMNLP.
Joint work by Professor Claire Bowern on the geographical distribution of Australian languages was featured in The Conversation.
As of today, Professor Claire Bowern will assume the role of full professor in the Department of Linguistics.
Two linguists were honored at this year’s Yale University Commencement.
Throughout the month of April, Yale linguistics graduate students presented their qualifying papers in a series of Friday Lunch Talks.
Bob’s invited talk is ”Top-down, bottom-up or inside-out? Direction and grain size in syntactic derivation” and Raffaella’s talk is “The structure of presentatives.”
Matt’s talk is “In Choctaw, everyone’s a clitic.” Rikker’s is “Prosodic context in computational modeling of tone: citation tones vs. running speech.”
Rashad Ullah, Martín Fuchs, Josh Phillips, Andy Zhang, Dan Schwennicke, Yiding Hao, and Rikker Dockum presented their work at four different conferences and workshops.
Tomorrow, lecturer Hadas Kotek is giving a talk, undergraduate alumna Maria Kouneli is presenting a paper, and former faculty member Gaja Jarosz is delivering a plenary talk.