Linguistics PhD student, Jonathan Crum, will be presenting "The syntax/semantics of number and optional classifiers."

Dr. Mark Wenthe will be presenting "Why isn't Old Icelandic at at and not þat?"

Congratulations to Dr. Vera Lee-Schoenfeld, Associate Professor of Linguistics and Adjunct faculty in Germanic and Slavic Studies, for receiving the university's highest early career teaching honor!

The newly formed UGA Linguistics Club is the first undergraduate-lead Linguistics organization at UGA.

Linguistics PhD student, Shannon Rodríguez, will be presenting on the subject of  “Piper’s Persistence: A sociophonetic lifespan study on John Piper’s vowel space.”

The Crossroads Conference is an interdisciplinary conference focused on Romance Languages topics organized annually in February by the graduate students of the Department of Romance Languages. The conference brings together students from the University of Georgia and universities throughout the Southeastern United States.

The Crossroads Conference is an interdisciplinary conference focused on Romance Languages topics organized annually in February by the graduate students of the Department of Romance Languages. The conference brings together students from the University of Georgia and universities throughout the Southeastern United States.

Ph.D. candidate Vanessa Swenson, will be presenting "The Effect of Massive Internal Displacement on the Vowel Phonology of Portuguese in Luanda, Angola."

Electroencephalography for Linguists introduces the electroencephalogram (EEG) and summarizes the state of the art in psycho– and neurolinguistic EEG research. Participants will study the neuronal substrate, recording, and analysis of scalp-level EEG data. They will learn about the timeline of event-related brain potentials (ERPs) from auditory perception to higher-level language comprehension—focusing on those ERPs that relate to sentence processing, highlighting the potential of the ERP methodology for experimental syntax research.

Linguistics MA Student, Trey Lackey, will be presenting on the subject of "Whomst: an old pattern in a new context."