缅北强奸

The Department of Speech, Language, and Hearing at The University of Texas at Dallas (UT Dallas) seeks to fill tenure-system, open rank faculty positions in Language Science (three positions) and Hearing Science (one position). Applicants with research programs in the area of language development, child or adult language disorders, and/or child or adult language interventions will be prioritized for hire; in addition, applicants with research programs in the area of hearing or balance disorders

The Department of Classical & Modern Languages & Literatures in the College of Arts & Sciences at Texas Tech University invites applications for an assistant professor of Second Language Acquisition/ Hispanic Linguistics to begin September 1, 2025. About the College: Founded in 1925 as one of the university's four original colleges, the College of Arts & Sciences is comprised of 15 departments and one program, offering a wide variety of courses and programs in the humanities, social and behavi

Position Description: The Department of Classical & Modern Languages & Literatures in the College of Arts & Sciences at Texas Tech University invites applications for an associate or advanced assistant professor of applied linguistics or second language acquisition to begin September 1, 2025. About the College: Founded in 1925 as one of the university's four original colleges, the College of Arts & Sciences is comprised of 15 departments and one program, offering a wide variety of courses and

The following books are now available for review on the LINGUIST List. If you would like to become a reviewer for one of the books announced in the AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW posting, you will need to follow steps 1-4 explained below: Step 1: Go to https://linguistlist.org/reviews/request Step 2: You will be asked to log in or create an account. Step 3: Update your personal information and add reviewer specific information on why you would be a good reviewer for the books you wish to select. Step

This book combines in-depth grammatical analysis with dialectology and typology. It presents important features of Jewish Neo-Aramaic from Dohok (Iraqi Kurdistan), a previously undocumented dialect that is now on the verge of extinction. The first Neo-Aramaic grammar to offer data glossing, this book is accessible for and highly relevant to Semitists, language typologists and historical linguists. It focuses especially on phonology, verbal morphosyntax and syntax. The monograph also highlights f

This study presents a thorough grammatical description of one of the less well-known languages spoken on the Italian peninsula 鈥� Abruzzese, specifically the variety spoken in Vasto, in the province of Chieti, known as U芒蕛tar茅ule among its native speakers. Included in the study is a detailed analysis of the variety鈥檚 syntax, which is the component of grammar that researchers have traditionally studied the least when examining the Latin- derived, non-Italian languages spoken on the peninsula. The

This book presents the results of a field research on the verbal system of Soqotri, a little-studied language spoken on the island of Soqotra (Arabian Sea) and belonging to the Modern South Arabian branch of Semitic. The investigation focuses on the so-called T-stems (marked by the infix -t-), mostly employed as derivational means of detransitivisation. In this book you will find comprehensive descriptions of the synchronic morphology and semantics of the T-stems, as well as an inquiry into thei

This volume brings together studies on morphosyntactic and phonological constituency from a host of languages across the Americas. The study expands on previous multivariate typological work on phonological domains by simultaneously coding the results of morphosyntactic constituency tests. The descriptions are geared towards developing a typology of constituency and linguistic levels in both morphosyntactic and phonological domains. The multivariate approach adopted in this volume deconstructs c

This book offers an accessible introduction to the ways that language is processed and produced by computers, a field that has recently exploded in interest. The book covers writing systems, tools to help people write, computer-assisted language learning, the multidisciplinary study of text as data, text classification, information retrieval, machine translation, and dialog. Throughout, we emphasize insights from linguistics along with the ethical and social consequences of emerging technology.

Hello! My name is Theodor Brus and i am writing my bachelor thesis this spring at the department of linguistics at Stockholm University. I want to do a typological study of comparative correlative clauses. Sag (2010, p. 526) defines comparative correlative clauses as 鈥榤onotonic relations between two differentials鈥�. However, there is often a causative function in one direction, the first element is the reason for the state of the second element. The following examples illustrate this point. 鈥楾he

My co-authors and I are seeking a publication venue for the 18,000-word manuscript from a large-scale study summarized below: In the current experimental psycholinguistic study, English-language teacher candidates with German as first language were studied before, immediately after, and a while after being taught about pragmatic and semantic differences based on linguistic aspect. Depending on task and linguistic level, learning of imperfective aspect was apparent: pragmatic causal inferencing

ExLing 2024 Paris exhibition Katia Starenka exlingsociety.com At Grammarly, our mission is to improve lives by improving communication. One of the key technologies driving our innovations are Large Language Models (LLMs). These advanced AI (Artificial Intelligence) systems are designed to understand, generate, and refine human language by processing extensive corpora and employing sophisticated algorithms. Our objective is to make communication assistance more intuitive, accurate, and contextua

For Spring 2025 semester (commences on February 2025), the Department of Languages and Literature at the University of Nicosia announces the opening of five (5) positions for admission to the 3-year full-time PhD programme in TESOL. More specifically, it is offered: One (1) PhD position in TESOL with emphasis on speech acquisition. The PhD will be supervised by Dr Georgios (George) Georgiou. The student will have the opportunity to work under the Phonetic Lab, unic.ac.cy/phonetic-lab/. For more

The Graduate Program in Germanic Studies at The University of Texas at Austin invites applications for its Ph.D. program (deadline Jan. 3, 2025. Start: August 15, 2024). Before the application deadline, we invite you to find out more about graduate study by visiting Austin virtually to experience 鈥淕raduate School for a Day鈥� on October 28 and 29, 2024. The event will be held online via Zoom. During the event, participants will have the opportunity to sit in on graduate courses, meet with faculty

This volume explores the ways in which historical linguistics and language change interact with ideology. The chapters present twelve in-depth case studies that cover topics ranging from the location of the Indo-European homeland to language policy in the former Yugoslavia.

This book traces the development of Greek from Proto-Indo-European to around the 5th century BC, drawing on all the tools of scientific historical and comparative linguistics. It contributes to long-standing debates surrounding the classification of Ancient Greek dialects and discusses the tension between cladistics and contact phenomena.

This volume explores the ways in which historical linguistics and language change interact with ideology. The chapters present twelve in-depth case studies that cover topics ranging from the location of the Indo-European homeland to language policy in the former Yugoslavia.

This volume offers new perspectives on the tension between the rich patterns of language variation that emerge from comparative studies and the quest for simple theoretical primitives. The chapters analyze a wide range of phenomena, and relate them to fundamental questions of universality, linguistic variation, and learnability.

This volume showcases the most innovative current scholarship in historical linguistics, sociolinguistics, and in the burgeoning field of historical sociolinguistics which lies at their intersection. The work is underpinned by a range of different approaches and highlights new directions for linguistic research on the French language.

This book deals with the category of case and where to place it in grammar. Chapters explore a range of issues relating to the division between syntactic Case and morphological case, investigating the relevant phenomena, and drawing on data from a variety of typologically diverse languages.