


default search action
Language and Linguistics Compass, Volume 8
Volume 8, Number 1, January 2014
- Konstantina Garoufi:
Planning-Based Models of Natural Language Generation. 1-10
- Christine Mallinson, Anne H. Charity Hudley
:
Partnering Through Science: Developing Linguistic Insight to Address Educational Inequality for Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Students in U.S. STEM Education. 11-23
- Joseph Sabbagh:
Right Node Raising. 24-35
Volume 8, Number 2, February 2014
- Mara Breen:
Empirical Investigations of the Role of Implicit Prosody in Sentence Processing. 37-50 - Barbara Kelly, Gillian Wigglesworth
, Rachel Nordlinger
, Joseph Blythe:
The Acquisition of Polysynthetic Languages. 51-64
- Travis G. Bradley:
Optimality Theory and Spanish Phonology. 65-88
Volume 8, Number 3, March 2014
- Evie Malaia
:
It Still Isn't Over: Event Boundaries in Language and Perception. 89-98
- Nina Dethlefs:
Context-Sensitive Natural Language Generation: From Knowledge-Driven to Data-Driven Techniques. 99-115
- Holger Diessel:
Demonstratives, Frames of Reference, and Semantic Universals of Space. 116-132
Volume 8, Number 4, April 2014
- Chris Cummins
, Jan P. de Ruiter:
Computational Approaches to the Pragmatics Problem. 133-143
- Mary Bucholtz, Audrey Lopez, Allina Mojarro, Elena Skapoulli, Chris VanderStouwe, Shawn Warner-Garcia:
Sociolinguistic Justice in the Schools: Student Researchers as Linguistic Experts. 144-157 - Youngjoo Yi:
Possibilities and Challenges of Multimodal Literacy Practices in Teaching and Learning English as an Additional Language. 158-169
Volume 8, Number 5, May 2014
- Brian Dillon:
Syntactic Memory in the Comprehension of Reflexive Dependencies: an Overview. 171-187
- Gabriel Diaz Maggioli
:
Tradition and Habitus in Tesol Teacher Education. 188-196
- Brian Leahy
:
Teleosemantics: Intentionality, Productivity, and the Theory of Meaning. 197-210
Volume 8, Number 6, June 2014
- Nathan W. Hill
:
Grammatically Conditioned Sound Change. 211-229
- Moshe Dror, Daniel Granot, Malcah Yaeger-Dror:
Teaching & Learning Guide for Speech Variation, Utility, and Game Theory. 230-242
- Gwendolyn Hyslop:
Waves Across the Himalayas: On the Typological Characteristics and History of the Bodic Subfamily of Tibeto-Burman. 243-270
Volume 8, Number 7, July 2014
- Sarah Pasfield-Neofitou:
Language Learning and Socialization Opportunities in Game Worlds: Trends in First and Second Language Research. 271-284
- Aslihan Akkaya
:
Language, Discourse, and New Media: A Linguistic Anthropological Perspective. 285-300
- Guillaume Jacques
, Anton Antonov
:
Direct/Inverse Systems. 301-318
Volume 8, Number 8, August 2014
- Nikole D. Patson:
The Processing of Plural Expressions. 319-329
- Aurore Mroz
:
21st Century Virtual Language Learning Environments (VLLEs). 330-343
- Hannah J. Haynie
:
Geography and Spatial Analysis in Historical Linguistics. 344-357
Volume 8, Number 9, September 2014
- Michael Franke, Elliott O. Wagner:
Game Theory and the Evolution of Meaning. 359-372
- Emmanuel Chemla
, Raj Singh:
Remarks on the Experimental Turn in the Study of Scalar Implicature, Part I. 373-386 - Emmanuel Chemla
, Raj Singh:
Remarks on the Experimental Turn in the Study of Scalar Implicature, Part II. 387-399
Volume 8, Number 10, October 2014
- Falk Huettig
, Ramesh K. Mishra:
How Literacy Acquisition Affects the Illiterate Mind - A Critical Examination of Theories and Evidence. 401-427
- Rajakrishnan Rajkumar
, Michael White
:
Better Surface Realization through Psycholinguistics. 428-448
- Jeffrey Lidz
, Yakov Kronrod:
Expanding our Reach and Theirs: When Linguists go to High School. 449-463
Volume 8, Number 11, November 2014
- Malcah Yaeger-Dror, Christopher Cieri:
Introduction to the Special Issue on Archiving Sociolinguistic Data. 465-471 - Christopher Cieri:
Challenges and Opportunities in Sociolinguistic Data and Metadata Sharing. 472-485 - Gary F. Simons
:
The Role of Metadata in the Infrastructure for Archival Interoperation. 486-494 - Tyler Kendall
:
Archiving and Managing Sociolinguistic Data: The Problems of Portability, Access and Security, and Discoverability and Relevance. 495-504 - Denise DiPersio:
Linguistic Fieldwork and IRB Human Subjects Protocols. 505-511 - Natasha Warner:
Sharing of Data as It Relates to Human Subjects Issues and Data Management Plans. 512-518 - David Bowie:
Age: Methods and Metadata. 519-528 - Penelope Eckert:
The Problem with Binaries: Coding for Gender and Sexuality. 529-535 - Robert Bayley:
Demographic Categories in Sociolinguistic Studies of US Latino Communities. 536-547 - Renée Blake:
African American and Black as Demographic Codes. 548-563 - Lauren Hall-Lew
, Amy Wing-mei Wong:
Coding for Demographic Categories in the Creation of Legacy Corpora: Asian American Ethnic Identities. 564-576 - Malcah Yaeger-Dror:
Religion as a Sociolinguistic Variable. 577-589 - John R. Rickford:
Situation: Stylistic Variation in Sociolinguistic Corpora and Theory. 590-603 - Sali A. Tagliamonte:
What Kind of Data is it? Situating Sociolinguistic Corpora in Context. 604-609 - Carmen Llamas, Dominic Watt
:
Scottish, English, British?: Innovations in Attitude Measurement. 610-617 - Kimberly A. Noels
, Hali Kil
, Yang Fang:
Ethnolinguistic Orientation and Language Variation: Measuring and Archiving Ethnolinguistic Vitality, Attitudes, and Identity. 618-628
Volume 8, Number 12, December 2014
- Katherine A. DeLong, Melissa Troyer
, Marta Kutas:
Pre-Processing in Sentence Comprehension: Sensitivity to Likely Upcoming Meaning and Structure. 631-645 - Jonas Obleser:
Putting the Listening Brain in Context. 646-658
- Dominique Estival, Cathy Bow
, John Henderson, Barbara Kelly, Mary Laughren, Elisabeth Mayer
, Diego Mollá
, Colette Mrowa-Hopkins, Rachel Nordlinger
, Verna Rieschild, Andrea C. Schalley
, Alexander W. Stanley, Jill Vaughan
:
Australia Loves Language Puzzles: The Australian Computational and Linguistics Olympiad (OzCLO). 659-670

manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.