Awesomeness | Welcome | Talks | Conference abstract deadlines | Grant deadlines | Participation deadlines
Please send contributions (information and news of departmental interest) to Andrew Garrett.
Awesomeness | Welcome | Talks | Conference abstract deadlines | Grant deadlines | Participation deadlines
Please send contributions (information and news of departmental interest) to Andrew Garrett.
Breath of Life deadline | Talks | So many conference abstract deadlines | Grant deadlines
Please send contributions (information and news of departmental interest) to Andrew Garrett.
Awesomeness | Talks | Conference abstract deadlines | Grant deadlines
Please send contributions (information and news of departmental interest) to Andrew Garrett.
Personalia | Talks | Conference deadlines | Grant deadlines
Please send contributions (information and news of departmental interest) to Andrew Garrett.
Awesomeness | Talks | Conference deadlines | Grant deadlines
Please send contributions (information and news of departmental interest) to Andrew Garrett.
Conference travel | Deadlines for conference abstracts | Forthcoming talks | Grant deadlines
Please send contributions (information and news of departmental interest) to Andrew Garrett.
Awesomeness | Conference abstract deadlines | Grant deadlines | Upcoming talks
Please send contributions (information and news of departmental interest) to Andrew Garrett.
Congratulations
Christine gave birth to a beautiful baby girl yesterday morning.
Classes | Congratulations | Deadlines | Talks
Please send contributions (information and news of departmental interest) to Andrew Garrett.
Upper-division electives that are not yet full (for undergraduates and graduate students):
Abstract deadlines | Classes | Conferences and workshops | Congratulations | Festivities | Talks
The Department of Linguistics mourns the passing and celebrates the life and career of Chuck Fillmore (August 9, 1929 – February 13, 2014), a beloved teacher and colleague. A web page in his memory (with appreciations, biography, and photos) has been set up at http://linguistics.berkeley.edu/charles-j-fillmore-1929-2014
George Lakoff and Eve Sweetser's Neural Theory of Language (NTL) project is an interdisciplinary research effort to answer the question: How does the brain compute the mind? Specific research questions include: How can the brain -- a highly structured network of neurons -- support thought and language? How do the specific neural structures of the human brain shape the nature of thought and language?
Phorum is a lively weekly talk and discussion series, coordinated by graduate students and attended by students, visitors and faculty. Phorum features presentations on all aspects of phonology and phonetics by Berkeley linguists and out-of-town visitors. Go to this semester's schedule
Andrew Garrett's Yurok Language Project combines active fieldwork with Yurok elders with philological analysis of earlier fieldnotes and recordings to develop a Yurok documentary corpus. The Yurok materials are organized into a single digital archive, publicly available on the project web site, which incorporates information from as early as 1850 to the present day.
The Phonology Laboratory (Keith Johnson, Director; John Ohala, emeritus Director) is a research and teaching laboratory within the Linguistics Department.
The Survey of California and Other Indian Languages has three main activities: language documentation; archiving; and community service and public outreach. The Survey was founded by Mary Haas and Murray Emeneau in 1952, a year before the present Department of Linguistics, and it continues the linguistic work of the Archaeological and Ethnographic Survey of California, established by A. L. Kroeber in 1901.
The long-term objective of Keith Johnson's NIH-funded research project is to understand human spoken language processing (particularly speech perception and auditory word recognition) in linguistic context. Speech signals are unique in human experience because they are highly familiar, and have great practical significance in daily life. Therefore, it is not too surprising to find that people develop optimized processing strategies tuned specifically for speech.