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Alayo Tripp Gives Keynote Talk

Congratulations to Assistant Professor Alayo Tripp, who recently gave a keynote talk titled “ Critical Developmental Psycholinguistics: Connecting Metalinguistic Knowledge and Social Power” at the Human Sentence Processing Conference (HSP 2024: 37th Annual Conference on Human Sentence Processing) at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, May 16-18, 2024. Way to go Alayo!

Undergraduate and Graduate Students Recognized at End of Year Party

On April 19, several undergraduate and graduate Linguistics students were presented with awards and recognition for their hard work and achievements over the past year. Below is a list of students and their awards/accomplishments. Way to go UF linguists! Casagrande Fellowship Grace deMeurisse CLAS Excellence Award Wilermine Previlon Distinguished Graduating Senior Award Aniya Johnson Excellence […]

Paper by Linguistics Alumnus to Be Presented at CAWL 2024

Congratulations to Linguistics BA alumnus Rayyan Merchant, whose paper titled, “ParsText: A Digraphic Corpus for Tajik-Farsi Transliteration” will be presented at the Association for Computational Linguistics’ Second Workshop on Computation and Written Language (CAWL 2024) in Turin, Italy. This paper is based on his Honors Thesis (under the supervision of Dr. Kevin Tang). During his […]

Linguistics Undergraduates Named 2024 Grass Scholars

Congratulations to two undergraduate Linguistics majors, Melanie Delgado and Rachel Nuyten, who were recently named Alexander Grass Scholars for  2024. Hosted by the Center for the Humanities and the Public Sphere, this program offers funding for undergraduate students pursuing research projects in areas such as the humanities, public engagement, local research, and partnerships with community […]

New Paper by Dr Broadwell Published

Congratulations to  Dr George Aaron Broadwell and his coauthor Alejandra Dubcovsky (of University of California–Riverside) for their recent publication: Dubcovsky, A., & Broadwell, G.A. (2023). “Anohebasisiro Nimanibota / We Want to Talk to the Honored One”: Timucua Language and its Uses, Silences, and Protests. Native American and Indigenous Studies 10(2), 69-100. doi:10.1353/nai.2023.a904183.