We're hiring! The Rutgers University Department of Linguistics is in search of an Assistant Professor in Syntax. This tenure-track position begins Sept. 2023.
Find more details on the job posting here: https://t.co/ldDCe659ME
Our last talk of this semester's #Rutgers#Linguistics colloquium will be held this afternoon at 3. Join us as Yohei Oseki of The University of Tokyo speaks about his work on computational models of natural language processing. https://t.co/TYWpWzW6ie
The #Rutgers#Linguistics Colloquium series continues tomorrow with Prof. Amir Anvari from MIT. He'll be talking about solutions to various problems on semantic oddness. More details here: https://t.co/IsBB56LdsO
Our colloquium series continues today with Prof. Asia Pietraszko's talk on verbal periphrasis and syntactic structure building.
More info: https://t.co/WmqJFBwmMy
#Rutgers#Linguistics#Syntax
Join us tomorrow, Jan. 28, at 3:00 p.m. for the this semester's first talk in the #Rutgers#Linguistics Colloquium series.
Carly Dickerson, one of our post-docs, will present her research on #Albanian heritage speakers.
Details here: https://t.co/pNXPcgu7M4 #sociolinguistics
Join us tomorrow, December 3, at 3:00 p.m. for the next talk in the #Rutgers#Linguistics Colloquium series for this semester. Prof. Kristine M. Yu from UMass Amherst will be talking about prosodic trees.
Visit our site for more info: https://t.co/SEFUG5WEv7
Join us on Friday, March 5, for the second of this semester's #Rutgers#Linguistics Colloquia. Prof. Rajesh Bhatt of UMass Amherst will be talking about his work on relativization strategies in Georgian.
Visit our site for more info: https://t.co/TYWpWzW6ie
Our newest faculty member, Prof. Dorothy Ahn gave a talk at the University of Toronto #Linguistics colloquium called "Marked definite expressions in spoken and signed languages."
Read all about it on SNARL here:
https://t.co/j4SDmUnUCF
#RU#Rutgers
We’re proud to announce that grad student Meg Gotowski gave an invited talk at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on Oct. 30th, titled, “Children’s Interpretations of Comparatives“.
https://t.co/ftTwVD8FqI
Congrats to Dr. Augustina Owusu, who passed her dissertation defense on Nov. 20th!! Details below:
https://t.co/mlwfu3Fsh3
Dr. Owusu was also invited to give a colloq talk at BU the week before:
https://t.co/kVc6Nb7w41
Congrats to Prof. Mariapaola D'Imperio, who has been published in “The Oxford Handbook of Language Prosody” and “Lab Phonology”! For details, check the SNARL post below:
https://t.co/bzCGjYqPAz
This Friday, Dec 4th at 1:30 PM EST, Janet Pierrehumbert (U of Oxford) will present her work on semantic & social factors in morphological derivation at the last colloquium talk for the semester.
Please feel free to reach out to our organizers for the zoom link! (emails in reply)
I do wish though that journalists would get out of the habit of referring to languages as "ancient". It's not actually used to convey that a language is especially old (which is a problematic description anyway), but rather that a language & its speakers are being exoticized
This Halloween, enjoy an episode of the Scarlet Traditions podcast packed with paranormal activity and scarlet lore! Guided by Rutgers alumnus Zack Morrison, immerse yourself in some of the ghost stories that shroud our noisy college town.
#RutgersPride
https://t.co/OY6hLmqwr4