Category: Weekly Digest

Weekly Digest, 4/22/24

Happy Earth Day and last week of classes! (This will also be the final SCLing Wrap-up of the semester.)

If you have news to share over the summer, please submit your news using the link here. We will be transferring editorship of the department newsletter over the summer, and submissions via email may be lost. Thanks for helping us keep up with what’s ✨fresh✨ at USC Linguistics.

Congratulations 👏

Round of applause for Audrey Joachim (Linguistics and Anthropology undergraduate major and USiL Vice President) for her 1st prize in Social Sciences at the Undergraduate Symposium for Scholarly & Creative Work! Audrey writes: “I will be using the award to expand this project into my undergraduate anthropology thesis, which will employ semiotics and linguistic theory to analyze archival data.”

Thank you to Elsi Kaiser for the photo!

Look Who’s Talking 🗣️

Several linguistics undergraduates participated in The Undergraduate Symposium for Scholarly and Creative Work on Wednesday, April 17, 2024! Congrats to all!

  • Ashley Adji, Jacob Denina, Troy Kadonaga, and Andy Zhang. “What’s in a last name? Exploring perceptions of different kinds of last names.” (Linguistics faculty mentor: Elsi Kaiser, Language Processing Lab.)
  • Raya Clarke. “Creations of Queer Masculine Identity through African American Vernacular English.” (Linguistics faculty mentor: Stephanie Shih)
  • Audrey Joachim. “The Phenomenology of Silence: A Spatial Ethnography of the Little Chapel of Silence.”

Lots more talks by members of the department these past few weeks as well:

  • Hailin Hao. “Information Locality in Sentence Processing”. Language Science Community Talk. UC Irvine Language Science Department, April 16.
  • Canaan Breiss. “Testing Base-specificity in Lexical Conservatism”. WCCFL 24. Berkeley, CA. (see photo from Canaan below)
  • Khalil Iskarous and Jennifer Mather (Scientific advisor on the Oscar-winning My Octopus Teacher) presented two posters at the CephNeuro2024 conference: “A winnerless competition transient dynamic can specify Cephalopod chromatic skin displays” and “Octopus arm action program choices for a coordinated task.” (see photo from Khalil below)

Upcoming Events

Department Events

  • Monday, April 22 at 1pm @ PhonLunch: Canaan Breiss, “Token frequency in the grammar: evidence from Japanese voiced velar nasalization”
  • Tuesday, April 23 at 9:30am @ Psycholing Lab: Mete Oğuz, “Investigating syntactic effects in NPI illusions in Turkish”
  • Wednesday, April 24 at 2pm @ S-Side Story: Alexis Wellwood, TBA

USiL Events

Please check out https://www.usilusc.org/ for the latest on Undergraduate Students in Linguistics (USiL) events this semester.

Weekly Digest, 4/15/24

If you have news to share, please submit your news for future issues of SCling Wrap, cause we need your help keeping up with what’s ✨fresh✨ at USC Linguistics.

Inked ✍️

Zuzanna Fuchs, Maria Polinsky and Gregory Scontras. “Explaining gender: Lessons from heritage Spanish.” Multifacted Multilingualism, edited by Kleanthes K. Grohmann [Studies in Bilingualism]. Link to paper.

Colloquium today: Michelle Yuan (UCLA)

Please join us for a colloquium talk by Michelle Yuan (UCLA) on Monday, April 15 at 3:30pm in GFS 330. See below for title and abstract.

Michelle Yuan colloquium, April 15 2024

Pronominal cliticization and verb-initial word order in San Juan Piñas Mixtec 

San Juan Piñas Mixtec (SJPM) is a previously undocumented variety of Mixtec spoken in Oaxaca, Mexico and in diaspora communities in California. In this talk, I investigate two restrictions on the pronominal clitics of SJPM as a window into morphosyntactic and potentially prosodic aspects of VSO word order.

The primary focus of this talk is a ban on clitic combinations in monotransitives—an instance of the Person Case Constraint (PCC) (Perlmutter, 1971, et seq.). Crucially, in SJPM, this effect arises not only in combinations of subject and object clitics, but also when the subject is a lexical DP. That non-clitic elements may induce the PCC is cross-linguistically rare, though is attested in languages both related and unrelated to SJPM (e.g., Postal 1989, Sichel & Toosarvandani to appear). For SJPM, I argue that this pattern emerges as a natural consequence of the syntax needed to derive VSO word order in the language. Specifically, the phi-probe responsible for the PCC, located in the vP-domain, is independently required for argument licensing purposes, because functional heads such as T0 are solely responsible for verb-raising (e.g., Alexiadou & Anagnostopoulou 1998). As such, PCC violations involving lexical DP subjects are effectively violations of the Case Filter. 

The remainder of this talk then explores what appears to be a prosodic restriction on vowel-initial pronominal object clitics, blocking them from coalescing with lexical DP subjects (this effect is empirically distinguishable from the PCC). I (tentatively) suggest that the latter restriction may be analyzed as a “Crisp Edge” requirement on DP arguments (cf. Ito & Mester 1999) and may have more general implications for the prosodic phrasing of the verb and its arguments in verb-initial languages (Kalivoda 2018, Clemens 2021).

Upcoming Events

Department Events

  • Monday, April 14 at 1pm @ PhonLunch: no meeting this week
  • Tuesday, April 2 at 9:30am @ Psycholing Lab: no meeting this week
  • Tuesday, April 15 at 7:30pm @ PhonLunch: Spring 2024 JUMP (Joint USC/UCLA Meeting on Phonology)
  • Wednesday, April 17 at 2pm @ S-Side Story: Daniel Altshuler
  • Monday, Mar. 4 at 3:30pm @ MeaningLab: no meeting this week

USiL Events

Please check out https://www.usilusc.org/ for the latest on Undergraduate Students in Linguistics (USiL) events this semester.

Weekly Digest, 4/1/24

Welcome to April, everyone! (Watch out for pranks!)

If you have news to share, please submit your news for future issues of SCling Wrap, cause we need your help keeping up with what’s ✨fresh✨ at USC Linguistics.

Look who’s talking 🗣️

There were several posters by Toby Mintz‘s USC Language Development Lab at the Biennial meeting of the Cognitive Development Society in Pasadena on 3/21-3/23 — we even have photographic receipts! (See below — Thanks, Toby, for the images!)

  • Olesia Bokhanovich and Toby Mintz. “Toddlers’ Interpretation of Taxonomically Underspecified Nouns.”
  • Helen Shiyang Lu and Toby Mintz. “Investigating Non-adjacent Dependency Learning in 12-month-old Infants.”

USC also had a strong representation at the 36th North American Conference on Chinese Linguistics (NACCL-36) held in Pomona College, March 22-24:

  • Audrey Li presented a keynote talk on “Studying Chinese Grammar as a Linguist and a Learner: A Formal Linguistic Perspective”.
  • Yaqing Hu gave a talk on “Measure Phrases in Chinese bi-Comparatives”.
  • Xiang Jian (EALC) and Xinni Gu (Linguistics undergraduate junior) presented “Exploring the Positional Variations of “Who” in Chinese Wh-Questions: Syntax, Semantics, and Information Seeking’
  • Zhixian Huang and Andrew Simpson presented “Issues of VO/OV Word Order Variation in Wu Chinese”.

Upcoming Events

Colloquiua

Please mark your calendars! The following colloquiua are scheduled for later this semester:

  • April 15: Michelle Yuan (UCLA)

Department Events

  • Monday, April 1 at 1pm @ PhonLunch: Haley Hsu on “Relating modulation functions to syllable structure”
  • Tuesday, April 2 at 9:30am @ Psycholing Lab: Muxuan He on “Affirmatives vs. negatives: A complementary relation in Bayesian sentence processing”
  • Wednesday, April 3 at 2pm @ S-Side Story: tba
  • Monday, Mar. 4 at 3:30pm @ MeaningLab: Steve Finlay (USC Philosophy)

USiL Events

Please check out https://www.usilusc.org/ for the latest on Undergraduate Students in Linguistics (USiL) events this semester.

Weekly Digest, 3/25/24

If you have news to share, please submit your news for future issues of SCling Wrap, cause we need your help keeping up with what’s ✨fresh✨ at USC Linguistics.

Congratulations 🏆

Many congratulations to our linguists who have received accolades this past week! (It’s been a banner week!)

  • Hailin Hao has received the Theodore and Wen-Hui Chen Endowed Fellowship for the 2024-2025 academic year.
  • Jack Goldberg has received an East Asian Studies Center Graduate Fellowship to do fieldwork on Yilan Creole in Yilan, Taiwan this coming summer.

Inked ✍︎

  • Jun Lyu; Zuzanna Fuchs; and Elsi Kaiser. 2024. “Anticipatory processing of cataphora is constrained by binding principles in L2 English.” Bilingualism: Language and Cognition. Published online 2024:1-14. doi:10.1017/S1366728924000208

Look Who’s Talking 🗣️

  • Linh Pham and Andrew Simpson presented a talk on “Reflexivization and minh – exceptional local binding by a monomorphemic anaphor?” at the International Scholars of Vietnamese Linguistics conference/ISVL-4, held in the National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu, Taiwan, March 16.
  • Zuzanna Fuchs presented a guest lecture, “Heritage Languages in the USA”, in The American Languages course (taught by Line Mikkelson) at UC Berkeley on March 22.

Colloquium today: Anne Michelle Tessier (UBC)

Please join us for a colloquium talk by Anne Michelle Tessier (University of British Columbia) on Monday, March 25 at 3:30pm in GFS 330. See below for title and abstract.

A Modestly Novel Proposal about Learning French Liaison
Anne-Michelle Tessier (UBC) and Karen Jesney (Carleton University)

This talk is about a morpho-phonological process in French called ‘liaison’: how it is represented in adult grammars, and how it might get that way via learning. The basics of prenominal liaison are roughly equivalent to the English allomorphy between ‘a’ and ‘an’ — a table vs. an apple — but the French process is both much more common (involving many frequent prenominal determiners, possessive pronouns, adjectives, numerals…) and also deeply lexically quirky. There have been many, many theoretical proposals as to how liaison (and other exceptionful morpho-phonological processes) are represented in speakers’ grammars and lexicons, and the present work tries to combine many of the merits of previous accounts, but approaches the problem from an acquisition perspective. If a learner is simultaneously trying to acquire grammar-wide French phonotactics, as well as the wide range of liaison words and phrases, both invariant and variable – how might they get traction on this problem? Where would they start, and over time how might they develop? And what properties does a learner of French need to eventually acquire adult-like knowledge of liaison?

Our proposal is that the allomorphy of liaison is controlled, in part, by grammatical UR constraints, which each prefer one of the surface realizations of liaison-related words. We also adopt a rather traditional and abstract set of inputs, such that vowel-initial nouns that undergo regular liaison are stored with an initial ‘X-slot’. In the talk, we will explicate and argue for this approach in three ways. First we show how, given the right input/output mappings, a simple HG-GLA learning algorithm can learn the core patterns. Then, we show how, given this learner’s end state knowledge of real words, it will also produce wug-test liaison responses on nonce words that align with adult production and judgment data. Finally, we demonstrate how a child learner could discover the right input/output mappings necessary to learn our account of liaison — starting off with no knowledge of alternations, and following learning heuristics that can achieve the target end-state. In this last section, we will also touch on the extent to which our simulations makes errors that look like children’s observed liaison mistakes, and other ongoing and future directions. 

Open House in the Rose Garden

Thank you to everyone for a wonderful annual Open House event this past week in the department! Here’s a picture of the graduate student pizza picnic at the Rose Garden next to campus, organized by Katie Kennedy and Haley Hsu.

Upcoming Events

Colloquiua

Today: Anne-Michelle Tessier (University of British Columbia)

Upcoming: April 15: Michelle Yuan (UCLA)

Department Events

  • Monday, Mar. 25 at 1pm @ PhonLunch: No meeting this week
  • Tuesday, Mar. 26 at 9:30am @ Psycholing Lab: No meeting this week
  • Wednesday, Mar. 27 at 2pm @ S-Side Story: No meeting this week

USiL Events

Please check out https://www.usilusc.org/ for the latest on Undergraduate Students in Linguistics (USiL) events this semester.

Weekly Digest, 3/18/24

Welcome back from Spring Break!

If you have news to share, please submit your news for future issues of SCling Wrap, cause we need your help keeping up with what’s ✨fresh✨ at USC Linguistics.

Inked ✍︎

Alumni Tommy Tsz-Ming Lee’s (Ph.D. 2022, now at City University of Hong Kong) dissertation has been published by John Benjamins, titled The Unity of Movement: Evidence from verb movement in Cantonese.

Colloquium next Monday: Anne Michelle Tessier (UBC)

Please join us for a colloquium talk by Anne Michelle Tessier (University of British Columbia) on Monday, March 25 at 3:30pm in GFS 330. See below for title and abstract.

A Modestly Novel Proposal about Learning French Liaison
Anne-Michelle Tessier (UBC) and Karen Jesney (Carleton University)

This talk is about a morpho-phonological process in French called ‘liaison’: how it is represented in adult grammars, and how it might get that way via learning. The basics of prenominal liaison are roughly equivalent to the English allomorphy between ‘a’ and ‘an’ — a table vs. an apple — but the French process is both much more common (involving many frequent prenominal determiners, possessive pronouns, adjectives, numerals…) and also deeply lexically quirky. There have been many, many theoretical proposals as to how liaison (and other exceptionful morpho-phonological processes) are represented in speakers’ grammars and lexicons, and the present work tries to combine many of the merits of previous accounts, but approaches the problem from an acquisition perspective. If a learner is simultaneously trying to acquire grammar-wide French phonotactics, as well as the wide range of liaison words and phrases, both invariant and variable – how might they get traction on this problem? Where would they start, and over time how might they develop? And what properties does a learner of French need to eventually acquire adult-like knowledge of liaison?

Our proposal is that the allomorphy of liaison is controlled, in part, by grammatical UR constraints, which each prefer one of the surface realizations of liaison-related words. We also adopt a rather traditional and abstract set of inputs, such that vowel-initial nouns that undergo regular liaison are stored with an initial ‘X-slot’. In the talk, we will explicate and argue for this approach in three ways. First we show how, given the right input/output mappings, a simple HG-GLA learning algorithm can learn the core patterns. Then, we show how, given this learner’s end state knowledge of real words, it will also produce wug-test liaison responses on nonce words that align with adult production and judgment data. Finally, we demonstrate how a child learner could discover the right input/output mappings necessary to learn our account of liaison — starting off with no knowledge of alternations, and following learning heuristics that can achieve the target end-state. In this last section, we will also touch on the extent to which our simulations makes errors that look like children’s observed liaison mistakes, and other ongoing and future directions. 

Missives from Spring Break

Yingyu Su reports that the first year cohort had a puppy meet-up day on Santa Monica beach for spring break. Here’s a puppy photo of Anna Runova‘s Tash & Rebecca Ren‘s Riker.

Upcoming Events

Open House is this week!

Our annual Linguistics Open House is this Tuesday and Wednesday, 3/19-20, when we welcome prospective graduate students who have been admitted to next year’s program to the department. Please check your emails for department events (there are several!) throughout the Open House, and say hello to the prospies when you see them around!

Colloquiua

Please mark your calendars! The following colloquiua are scheduled for later this semester:

  • March 25: Anne-Michelle Tessier (University of British Columbia)
  • April 15: Michelle Yuan (UCLA)

Department Events

  • Monday, Mar. 18 at 1pm @ PhonLunch: Darby Grachek on “Phonological exceptionality and morphological decomposition”
  • Tuesday, Mar. 19 at 9:30am @ Psycholing Lab: Open House
  • Tuesday, Mar. 19 at 2:20pm @ PhonLunch: Open House (Special PhonLunch time)
  • Wednesday, Mar. 6 at 2pm @ S-Side Story: Open House

USiL Events

Please check out https://www.usilusc.org/ for the latest on Undergraduate Students in Linguistics (USiL) events this semester.

Weekly Digest, 3/4/24

It’s almost spring break, we hope everyone enjoys the much-needed time off!

If you have news to share, please submit your news for future issues of SCling Wrap, cause we need your help keeping up with what’s ✨fresh✨ at USC Linguistics.

Song to Hongik University

Jina Song (PhD 2023) has accepted a position as an Assistant Professor in the Department of English Language & Literature at Hongik University in Seoul, South Korea. Congratulations, Jina!

Disner awarded grant for work in forensic phonetics

Congratulations to Sandy Disner, who has been awarded a research grant from the International Association for Forensic Phonetics and Acoustics. The grant is for a project titled “Toward an improved American English word list, with frequencies and transcriptions.” Sandy writes:

I will be sorting through the 5000 most frequent words of American English in the COCA database, standardizing the lemmatization as necessary, before augmenting those entries with IPA transcriptions. The resulting data will be made available to the public, and its first application will be in the field of forensic phonetics, as part of my research into trademarks. Trademark law takes linguistics very seriously. If there is a possibility of linguistic confusion between two marks, the more recent arrival is under legal obligation to change its name, and sometimes to pay hefty damages to the more senior mark. A related field of linguistic inquiry that I have written about is the similarity of pharmaceutical names, which can literally make the difference between life and death if a patient or pharmacist happens to confuse two such names.

Sandy Disner

Upcoming Events

Colloquiua

Please mark your calendars! The following colloquiua are scheduled for later this semester:

  • March 25: Anne-Michelle Tessier (University of British Columbia)
  • April 15: Michelle Yuan (UCLA)

Department Events

  • Monday, Mar. 4 at 1pm @ PhonLunch: Haley Hsu on “Examining syllabification via acoustic modulation functions”
  • Tuesday, Mar. 5 at 9:30am @ Psycholing Lab: workshop on “Successfully navigating academic publishing as a PhD student”
  • Wednesday, Mar. 6 at 2pm @ S-Side Story: Mete Oğuz on “Non-local binding allows agreement: nominalized clauses and complex nominal elements”
  • Monday, Mar. 4 at 3:30pm @ MeaningLab: Andrew Bacon (USC Philosophy), talk title TBD

USiL Events

Please check out https://www.usilusc.org/ for the latest on Undergraduate Students in Linguistics (USiL) events this semester.

Weekly Digest, 2/26/24

Last week we were having some issues with the mailing list, so we are repeating a few news items from the newsletter that did not get sent out. Thanks for your patience, everyone!

If you have news to share, please submit your news for future issues of SCling Wrap, cause we need your help keeping up with what’s ✨fresh✨ at USC Linguistics.

Shri Narayanan named USC vice president for presidential initiatives

USC Today reports:

Shrikanth “Shri” Narayanan, a USC University Professor known for his pioneering research in human-centered sensing, computing and information processing, has been appointed vice president for presidential initiatives, USC President Carol Folt announced Thursday. Narayanan will be the first to hold this position.

Nina Raffio, USC Today

Congratulations, Shri! You can read the full article about this exciting announcement here.

Inked ✍️

  • Travis Major. 2024. “Re-analyzing ‘say’ complementation: Implications for case theory and beyond.” Natural Language & Linguistic Theory. Link to paper.

Look Who’s Talking 🗣

  • Canaan Breiss and Alexis Rock gave a talk on “Learning Phonotactics from Linguistic Informants” at the IFLC seminar at CNRS on Feb. 14.
  • Zuzanna Fuchs gave a public lecture at Nerd Night, an event hosted at Foundr Haus on Feb. 18. The lecture was titled “The Science of Bilingualism: The myths… and the truths that have stood the test of time.”

Save the date: USiL Small Talks on March 4

Save the date for the Undergraduate Students in Linguistics (USiL) next Small Talks event:

Learning in Toddlers and Large Language Models: a Cross-Domain Linguistic Comparison
Monday, March 4
Taper Hall room 102
5:30 p.m. til 7:30 p.m.

This panel is an expansion of Angie Wang’s article, “Is My Toddler a Stochastic Parrot?” USiL recommends that participants read her piece in the New Yorker prior to attending the event. The discussion will feature Angie Wang, Elsi Kaiser, and Khalil Iskarous. Further details about the event can be found on USiL’s website here.

Upcoming Events

Colloquiua

Please mark your calendars! The following colloquiua are scheduled for later this semester:

  • March 25: Anne-Michelle Tessier (University of British Columbia)
  • April 15: Michelle Yuan (UCLA)

Department Events

USiL Events

Please check out https://www.usilusc.org/ for the latest on Undergraduate Students in Linguistics (USiL) events this semester.

Weekly Digest, 2/19/24

We hope everyone enjoyed the long weekend!

If you have news to share, please submit your news for future issues of SCling Wrap, cause we need your help keeping up with what’s ✨fresh✨ at USC Linguistics.

Look Who’s Talking 🗣

  • Canaan Breiss and Alexis Rock gave a talk on “Learning Phonotactics from Linguistic Informants” at the IFLC seminar at CNRS on Feb. 14.
  • Zuzanna Fuchs gave a public lecture at Nerd Night, an event hosted at Foundr Haus on Feb. 18. The lecture was titled “The Science of Bilingualism: The myths… and the truths that have stood the test of time.”

Upcoming Events

Colloquiua

Please mark your calendars! The following colloquiua are scheduled for later this semester:

  • March 25: Anne-Michelle Tessier (University of British Columbia)
  • April 15: Michelle Yuan (UCLA)

Department Events

  • PhonLunch: no meeting this week
  • Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 9:30am @ Psycholing Lab: Hailin Hao on “Naturalistic Reading Time Data Support Information Locality”
  • Friday, Feb. 23 at 1:30pm @ S-Side Story: check email for details
  • MeaningLab: no meeting this week

USiL Events

Please check out https://www.usilusc.org/ for the latest on Undergraduate Students in Linguistics (USiL) events this semester.

Weekly Digest, 2/12/24

Happy Lunar New Year!

If you have news to share, please submit your news for future issues of SCling Wrap, cause we need your help keeping up with what’s ✨fresh✨ at USC Linguistics.

Today: USiL grading even for the Computational Linguistics Open

The North American Computational Linguistics Open competition (NACLO) is a contest in which high school students solve linguistic problems. In solving these problems, students learn about the diversity and consistency of language, while exercising logic skills. No prior knowledge of linguistics or second languages is necessary. Professionals in linguistics, computational linguistics and language technologies use dozens of languages to create engaging problems that represent contemporary issues in their fields. The competition has attracted students to study and work in those same fields. It is truly an opportunity for young people to experience the realm of linguistics.

USiL Vice President Audrey Joachim is a site coordinator for NACLO.

The 2024 first round competition took place in January, and there are over 3,000 submissions that need grading! NACLO has designated volunteers and organizations, including USiL, to help in this process.

All students (undergraduate and graduate) and faculty are welcome to come to USiL on Monday, February 12th 6-8pm in GFS 330 to contribute to the future of the field and to gain insight into how students approach linguistic problems. Answers are provided; the grading process is very straightforward. Whoever grades the most booklets will win a prize!

Upcoming Events

Colloquiua

Please mark your calendars! The following colloquiua are scheduled for later this semester:

  • March 25: Anne-Michelle Tessier (University of British Columbia)
  • April 15: Michelle Yuan (UCLA)

Department Events

  • PhonLunch: no meeting this week
  • Psycholing Lab: no meeting this week
  • Two meetings this week @ S-Side Story:
    • Tuesday, Feb. 13 at 11am (check email for details)
    • Friday, Feb. 16 at 1:30pm (check email for details)
  • Wednesday, Feb. 14 at 5:30pm @ MeaningLab: Jacob Beck and Kevin Lande (York University) on “Hidden Movements”

USiL Events

Please check out https://www.usilusc.org/ for the latest on Undergraduate Students in Linguistics (USiL) events this semester.

Weekly Digest, 2/5/24

If you have news to share, please submit your news for future issues of SCling Wrap, cause we need your help keeping up with what’s ✨fresh✨ at USC Linguistics.

Undergraduates win SOAR awards

Congratulations to the following undergraduate students who have received SOAR (Student Opportunities for Academic Research) awards to work as research assistants on projects run by faculty in the Linguistics department:

  • Jiamin Cheng (Philosophy, Communication)
  • Damaris Ortega (Health and Human Sciences, Spanish)
  • Eileen Yang (Math, Linguistics)

Welcome, baby Robin!

Reed Blaylock shares exciting news: “Robin Soares (we opted for a matrilineal last name) was born January 14 at 2:41am, weighing in at 7 lbs 9 oz. Everybody is as happy and healthy as they can be!” Congratulations to Reed and his wife on this addition to their family!

Upcoming Events

Colloquiua

Please mark your calendars! The following colloquiua are scheduled for later this semester:

  • March 25: Anne-Michelle Tessier (University of British Columbia)
  • April 15: Michelle Yuan (UCLA)

Department Events

  • Monday, Feb. 5 at 1pm @ PhonLunch: Professionalization workshop on CVs and websites
  • Tuesday, Feb. 6 at 9:30am @ Psycholing Lab: Haley Hsu on “Prolific overview: Insights from the participant’s perspective for online human-subjects research”
  • Wednesday, Feb. 7 at 2pm @ S-Side Story: Zahra Mirrazi on “Embedded tenses and strength of counterfactuality”