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grad program
undergrad program
courses
faculty
grad students
recent graduates
underling
student resources
spring colloquium
newsletter
abakken (at) email.unc.edu
abowers (at) email.unc.edu
iclayton (at) email.unc.edu
M.A., University of Montana (2001); B.A., University of Alaska, Fairbanks (1994).
Ian has been working in the field of experimental phonetics, focusing particularly on preaspiration and other phonetic features of Scottish Gaelic. His dissertation explores aspects of the typology, perception, and historical development of preaspirated stops.
A.B. Anthropology, Occidental College (1977); Postbaccalaureate Certificate in Classics, UNC-Asheville (2001)
Jeff is a student in the Ph.D. program. His area of interest is historical linguistics, chiefly Indo-European and long-range comparison.
Lisa_Domby (at) med.unc.edu
M.S. Speech and Hearing Sciences, UNC-CH (1993)
Lisa is a second-year student whose primary area of interest is bilingual phonological acquisition.
earleyad (at) email.unc.edu
BA Linguistics, Dickinson College (2008)
Alice is interested in prosodic phenomena in a variety of languages. Her current research aims to explore formant structure in pitch-accented diphthongs in English. She is currently TAing Ling 101.
gsoler (at) email.unc.edu
jengriffin (at) email.unc.edu
linghix (at) email.unc.edu
BA Linguistics, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities (2006)
Crandall's current interests include general syntax, language diachrony, bird communication, whistle speech, and Indic linguistics. He is writing his MA thesis on code switching between English and Indian languages, popularly known as Hinglish. He passes the time by practicing rare speech sounds.
daloor (at) email.unc.edu
mkohn (at) email.unc.edu
mccormpb (at) email.unc.edu
B.S. Mathematics, University of South Carolina (2007)
Patrick is student in the MA program, currently finishing his thesis on gestural phonology and teaching Ling 101.
vmcgee (at) email.unc.edu
packert (at) email.unc.edu
jrenn (at) email.unc.edu
B.A. Government & Economics, Cornell University (2001), M.A. Linguistics, UNC-CH (2007)
Jenn is a fourth year doctoral student whose primary interests are language variation and first language acquisition. She is currently working on her dissertation and completing coursework for a minor in Quantitative Psychology. This semester she is teaching Ling 101.
amyrey (at) email.unc.edu
jrill (at) email.unc.edu
halley (at) email.unc.edu