Linguistics PhD Program at Stanford Univ.
Gina Wein
wein at CSLI.STANFORD.EDU
Thu Oct 7 21:15:11 UTC 1999
PLEASE POST OR DISTRIBUTE TO INTERESTED PARTIES.
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* Opportunities for PhD Study in the Stanford Linguistics Department *
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A Note from the Chair:
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Dear prospective graduate student,
It's my pleasure, as chair of Stanford's Department of Linguistics, to
invite you to apply for graduate study in our PhD program. We have one
of the broadest and most exciting programs available anywhere,
covering almost every imaginable area of specialization, as you can
see from the research areas listed in the descriptions below. This
year we are delighted also to welcome two new faculty members to the
department - Beth Levin and, jointly with Computer Science, Chris Manning -
who will particularly enhance our programs in Semantics and Computational
Linguistics.
We provide accepted PhD students with a comprehensive funding package,
so they can concentrate on linguistics, not on making ends meet.
Furthermore, our students are able to get involved in a wide
range of research projects both in the university and in local
industry. By the time our PhD students graduate, they typically have
an impressive list of publications and conference presentations, and
we have an outstanding track record of post-PhD placement. Finally,
Stanford is one of the most beautiful campus locations you could wish
for. I urge you to check out our Web page
(http://www-linguistics.stanford.edu/) and to contact us as soon as
possible for more information about programs and admission. We look
forward to hearing from you.
Stanley Peters
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Application Deadline for 2000-01: January 3, 2000
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Financial aid packages are available on a competitive basis (to
international as well as US students). Stanford University is
committed to policies of non-discrimination and to creating
opportunities for historically underrepresented groups. For
applications and catalogs, please contact the Admissions Office
directly:
Graduate Admissions Office Telephone:(+1) 650-723-4291
Stanford University Email: ck.gaa at forsythe.stanford.edu
Stanford, CA 94305-3005 U.S.A.
You can request forms (or actually apply) on-line -- see our Web
pages. You can also get information from us directly by emailing
ling-admissions at csli.stanford.edu or by writing to: Department of
Linguistics, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305-2150 U.S.A.
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Faculty:
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DAVID BEAVER. Semantics, logic, pragmatics, computational linguistics.
JOAN W. BRESNAN. Syntactic theory and typology, grammar architectures,
Bantu and Australian morphosyntax.
EVE V. CLARK. Language acquisition, psycholinguistics, semantic and
pragmatic issues in the lexicon.
PENELOPE ECKERT. Sociolinguistic variation and change, language,
gender, and identity.
EDWARD FLEMMING. Phonetics, phonology.
SHIRLEY BRICE HEATH. Literacy, language planning, sociolinguistics,
ethnography of communication.
PHILIP HUBBARD. TESOL, computer-assisted language learning, linguistic
theory and language teaching.
MARTIN KAY. Computational Linguistics, especially machine translation.
PAUL KIPARSKY. Phonology, historical linguistics, morphology, lexical
organization.
WILLIAM R. LEBEN. Phonology, African linguistics, tone and intonation.
BETH LEVIN. Lexical semantics, syntax, morphology, typology.
CHRISTOPHER MANNING. Statistical natural language processing, syntactic
theory, typology.
BEVERLEY J. MCCHESNEY. TESOL.
STANLEY PETERS. Semantics, computational linguistics, mathematical
linguistics.
JOHN R. RICKFORD. Sociolinguistics, variation and change, style,
pidgins and creoles, AAVE.
IVAN A. SAG. Syntax, semantics, and their interface; language
processing (human and computer).
PETER SELLS. Syntax, morphology, Optimality Theory, Japanese and
Korean grammar, Swedish grammar.
ELIZABETH TRAUGOTT. Historical semantics/pragmatics, grammaticalization,
discourse analysis.
THOMAS WASOW. Psycholinguistics, syntactic theory, philosophy of
linguistics.
ARNOLD M. ZWICKY. Syntax, morphology, phonology, interfaces.
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Consulting faculty:
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JARED BERNSTEIN (Ordinate Corporation). Speech recognition and
synthesis, industrial phonetics, language testing.
CLEO CONDORAVDI (Teknowledge Corporation). Semantics, syntax-semantics
interface, knowledge representation.
MARY DALRYMPLE (Xerox PARC). Syntactic theory, semantics, computational
linguistics.
JERRY R. HOBBS (SRI International). Computational linguistics,
discourse analysis.
RONALD M. KAPLAN (Xerox PARC). Computational linguistics, morphology,
syntax.
CHARLOTTE LINDE (IRL). Discourse analysis, narrative.
GEOFFREY NUNBERG (Xerox PARC). Pragmatics, lexical semantics, language
policy.
HINRICH SCHUETZE (Xerox PARC). Statistical natural language processing,
information retrieval.
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Other Stanford Faculty and Researchers:
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Anthropology: JAMES A. FOX, MIYAKO INOUE; Asian Languages: YOSHIKO
MATSUMOTO, CHAO FEN SUN; Computer Science: TERRY WINOGRAD; CSLI: ANN
COPESTAKE, DAN FLICKINGER, ED ZALTA; Education: JOHN BAUGH, KENJI
HAKUTA, AMADO PADILLA, GUADALUPE VALDES; German Studies: ORRIN
W. ROBINSON; Language Center: ELIZABETH BERNHARDT; Philosophy: JOHAN
VAN BENTHEM, MARK CRIMMINS, JOHN ETCHEMENDY, JULIUS MORAVCSIK, JOHN
PERRY, KENNETH TAYLOR; Psychology: HERBERT H. CLARK, ANNE FERNALD,
ZENZI GRIFFIN, ELLEN MARKMAN, JOSH TENENBAUM; Slavic Languages and
Literatures: RICHARD D. SCHUPBACH; Spanish & Portuguese: MARY
L. PRATT, GUADALUPE VALDES.
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