Mayfest 2025
Constraints on meaning.
Maria Polinsky talks about "Heritage Language as a Window on Language Design" to Potsdam's Research Unit on Emerging Grammars in Language Contact Situations, on which Masha is a Mercator Fellow supported by the German Research Foundation.
Colin invites readers to "Discover Linguistics" in the Johns Hopkins Center for Talented Youth's Imagine Magazine, in a special issue on language and linguistics.
Now in Cognition, "Developing incrementality in filler-gap dependency processing," from Emily Atkinson, with Jeffrey Lidz, Colin Phillips, Matt Wagers *08 and Akira Omaki *10.
Now out, "Children's attitude problems" from Valentine Hacquard and Jeffrey Lidz, in the new issue of Mind & Language.
Laurel Perkins has won NSF support for her dissertation project, "Behavioral and Computational Investigation of Transitivity in the Acquisition of Non-Basic Syntax," together with advisors Jeffrey Lidz and Naomi Feldman.
Omer explains "How to tell a syntactic phenomenon when you see it," at the Groningen Syntax Workshop, brought to you by UG, the second oldest Dutch university.
The Workshop on the Syntax of Polynesian Languages has a keynote talk from Maria Polinsky and Eric Potsdam on Tongan VOS word order.
"Individuals and non-individuals in cognition and semantics" from UBC's Darko Odic with Jeffrey Lidz, emeritus professor Paul Pietroski, alumnus Tim Hunter, and Justin Halberda from Johns Hopkins.
"Learning attitude verb meanings in a morphologically-poor language," by Nick Huang, Chia-Hsuan Liao, Valentine Hacquard and Jeffrey Lidz, is now out in the Proceedings of BUCLD.
Philip Resnik's project on "Tackling the AI Mental Health Data Crisis" will be supported by an Amazon Machine Learning Research Award.