Linguist group how to#
Linguist group free#

Our members range from researchers who are just beginning to reach out to communities to those with established, long-term relations in the field. 3 Linguistic Groups Semitic Languages (Arabic, Hebrew, Aramaic/Syriac and others) Iranian Languages (Pashto, Persian (Dari, Tajik), Baluchi, Kurdish and. FWRG is a chance for all who are interested in gathering linguistic data via fieldwork to discuss/present/share their experience. The reading and discussion groups are informal venues where Linguistics faculty and students meet to present research, practice talks, exchange feedback.

Linguist group how to#

We also read relevant papers and discuss fieldwork-related topics, such as technology, ethics, organization, how to make contact with speaker communities, etc. Fieldwork/Documentation Groupĭescription: Our aim is to support fieldwork and documentation at Yale, regardless of whether this happens in the lab or in the field. We workshop each other’s current projects and elicitation plans. Our aim is to explore the literature on language contact and change regardless of geographical or subfield focus our interests are broad and have covered everything from second dialect acquisition to Proto-Basque/Indo-European relationships. Historical/Language Contact Groupĭescription: We read papers and work on projects of interest to group members.

Linguist group free#

LINGUIST is a free resource, run by linguistics students and faculty, and supported primarily by your donations. Our aim is to engage ourselves in the recent literature in semantics and support researchers working within the field. At United Language Group, our experience and commitment to quality have helped us understand our pivotal role in creating true end-to-end partnerships. The LINGUIST List is dedicated to providing information on language and language analysis, and to providing the discipline of linguistics with the infrastructure necessary to function in the digital world.

We also encourage people (within Yale and outside) to present their work at the meetings. Implicit personality conceptions of the Nguni cultural-linguistic groups of South Africa. Meetings: Alternating Fridays, 3:00- 4:30 pm ESTĭescription: We read papers on various aspects of semantics research that are of interest to the group members. Syntax Reading Groupĭescription: We discuss work in progress from reading group members, or we discuss recent articles from the syntactic literature. The issue of when a new form of speech constitutes a new dialect or a full-fledged language is often highly contentious. When visually rendered, this forms a sort of language family tree (see Middle East language family trees below).

Description: We workshop in-progress research projects of group members, give practice talks, hold “journal club” (brief surveys of recently published p-side papers), and occasionally read an article together in depth. The Linguistic Groups: Analyzing language form, language meaning, and language in context are a part of the linguistics study. Languages branch off of the main group, then split again within themselves.