Linguistics Tri-College Class of 2007

Rebekah Baglini, Bryn Mawr College

The Middle Construction in Mandarin Chinese

Laura Barlet, Bryn Mawr College

Left unsaid: L1 attrition in an L2 environment

Sarah D'Angio, Bryn Mawr College

Negative polarity items in inverse scope and topicalized clauses

Jonathan Ference, Swarthmore College

Sell ase ur gudenn dit: A comparison of two minority language communities in France

Annie Fredrickson, Swarthmore College

Phonological cues to gender in sex-typed and unisex names

Emily Gasser, Swarthmore College

Iago parla Unamunda: Understanding a nonsense language

Rebecca Goldman, Swarthmore College

Compounding in aphasia: A cross-linguistic review

Catherine Healy, Swarthmore College

Living on the edge: Parallels between the Deaf and gay communities in the United States

Stephanie Hunt, Bryn Mawr College

FOXP2: A gene of linguistic importance

Sarah Hunter-Smith, Swarthmore College

Understanding without Babblefish: Reviewing the evidence for universal sound symbolism in natural languages

Timothy Johnson, Swarthmore College

You said what?!: Misunderstandings in IM conversation among college students

Bethany Keffala, Bryn Mawr College

Tone in Mende: A comparative analysis of theory

Cheryl Nunes, Swarthmore College

The evolution of orality in Samoa

Tony Otero, Swarthmore College

Japanese First-Person Pronouns and the Emergence of Identity

Nathaniel Peters, Swarthmore College

C'est pas blesipo: Variations of Verlan

Tiana Pyer-Pereira, Swarthmore College

Telling tales: Memory, culture, and the Hudhud chants

Tania Reino, Swarthmore College

Language attitudes: Amazigh in Morocco

Eleuthera Sa, Swarthmore College

Language policy for education and development in Tanzania

Matt Singleton, Swarthmore College

Sample in a jar: Oral culture in a literate world

Colin Sullivan, Haverford College

Towards an integrated perceptual sociolinguistics

Alden Walker, Haverford College

Natural Language Interaction with Robots

Bronwyn Woods, Swarthmore College

Syntactic simulations: computational modeling of the evolution of syntax