Students in Scott AnderBois' class LING 1870 Linguistic Field Methods engaged with educators, activists, and members of the local K'iche' community as part of an event co-sponsored with CLACS and Education.

Postdoctoral Research Associate Chaya Nove recently presented at Baruch College and Harvard University.

Secondary faculty member in Linguistics Masako Fidler presented twice with colleagues on her work with linguistics.

Brown was well represented at the Linguistic Society of America with faculty, students, and alumni making presentations

Professor of Linguistics Polly Jacobson was featured on the Friction YouTube channel in an interview about formal semantics.

Associate Professor AnderBois has two new papers, one in Cadernos de Etnolingüística co-authored with former visiting faculty member Chelsea Sanker, and one in Language and Linguistics Compass with undergrad alum Maksymilian Dąbkowski '19.5.

Members of the Brown University Program in Linguistics recently attended the New Ways of Analyzing Variation conference in Miami, Florida.

Linguistics concentrator Jeffrey Pogue '27 applied his knowledge from LING 0130 "Playing with Words: the Linguistic Principles behind word games and puzzles" to game show glory

Students presented their work on various topics in linguistics to faculty and peers.

The independent program boasts increased course offerings and new faculty.

Associate Professor Uriel Cohen Priva presented at the 19th Conference on Laboratory Phonology.

This summer, Postdoctoral Research Associate Chaya Nove delivered two lectures in Vienna, Austria, on the theme of Yiddish language variation.

The Program in Linguistics is excited to welcome Felix Kpogo, Presidential Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Brown University.

Linguistics concentrators have been keeping busy during the summer by conducting research on various subjects.

Linguistics is excited to announce the Class of 2024 Graduates!

Linguistics Professor Scott AnderBois is the recipient of the 2024 Howard R. Swearer Engaged Faculty Award for his community centered language documentation work with A'i communities in Ecuador.

Brown University Linguistics hosted the North American Computational Linguistics Open Competition, a first for the academic program.

Scott AnderBois published in Discourse Particles in Asian Languages Volume II

Students, faculty, postdocs and more came together on November 4th to discuss current papers and projects centering around Linguistics.

Scott AnderBois spoke in the Linguistics Department at UT Austin

AnderBois and Harvey present papers at the 10th Congreso de Idiomas Indígenas de Latinoamérica (Conference on Indigenous Languages of Latin America)

Members of our community both attended and presented at the 51st annual New Ways of Analyzing Variation Conference in Queens, New York.

The Brown Daily Herald recently featured an article on the new Program in Linguistics!

Polly Jacobson gave an invited talk at the conference "English Language and Linguistic Theory: A Tribute to Geoff Pullum" held at the University of Edinburgh on Aug. 31.

Brown Linguistics is excited to welcome two new faces to our community for Fall 2023: Jaime Benheim and Chaya Nove.

The A’ingae Language Documentation Project (ALDP) team convened outside of Lago Agrio, Ecuador for a phonetics and orthography workshop and traveled downriver to Zábalo for recordings relating to nasality in A’ingae.

Together with colleagues Kyle Mahowald (Univ. of Texas Linguistics) and Nicholas Tomlin (AB ‘19; currently UC Berkeley Computer Science PhD program), Scott AnderBois published a piece in The Atlantic on “The Unspoken Language of Crosswords”.

In June, Scott AnderBois traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico to give an intensive introduction to formal semantics as part of an intensive workshop-course on Quantification.

Polly Jacobson published in June a guest blog on Chris Collins’ (NYU) blog “Ordinary Working Grammarian”.

Holly Zheng (Linguistics AB, 2022) and Scott AnderBois’s chapter titled “Definiteness in A’ingae and Its Implications for Pragmatic Competition” appeared in the book Formal Approaches to Languages of South America, edited by Andrés Saab and Cilene Rodrigues (Springer).

Polly Jacobson gave a talk at MIT Linglunch entitled “A Categorial Grammar view of syntactic categories: Some happy coordination surprises”.

Uriel Cohen Priva and Emily Strand just published an open access paper on vowel reduction in Journal of Phonetics, which shows that schwa’s acoustic location is driven by more than just coarticulatory pressures.