Linguistics Tri-College Class of 2004
Eric Acton, Haverford College
Generalized distributivity and nonmaximality in plural definite noun phrases in subject position
Joshua Anderson, Swarthmore College
An autosegmental approach to problems in reconstructing Old Chinese
Camilla Berretta, Swarthmore College
Studies of vowel reduction in Russian
Lillie Dremeaux, Swarthmore College
Slavey jargon and the presence of French loanwords in Northern Athabascan
Rachel Fichtenbaum, Swarthmore College
Krista Gigone, Swarthmore College
Reflexives and pronominals in ambiguous English sentences
Robbie Hart, Swarthmore College
The final frontier: Spatial terminology in Kiranti
Jessie Johnston, Bryn Mawr College
Talking and chewing gum: Processing real speech variation with the featurally underspecified lexicon
Keisha Josephs, Swarthmore College
African American language styles in Afrocentric schools
Danny Loss, Swarthmore College
A few thoughts on the meaning of few and a few
Grace Mrowicki, Haverford College
Linguistic economy and the typology of Turkic pronouns
Michael O'Keefe, Swarthmore College
Kara Passmore, Swarthmore College
Possessive-ing and accusative-ing constructions in English
Sarah Tan, Bryn Mawr College
HTML in the context of natural language variation and change