Huilei Wang has accepted a postdoc position (Humboldt Research Fellowship) in Göttingen, starting May 2025. She will be working with Hedde Zeijlstra on a syntax-semantics interface project. Many congratulations, Huilei!
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UCLA
UCLA
The Department of LinguisticsHuilei Wang has accepted a postdoc position (Humboldt Research Fellowship) in Göttingen, starting May 2025. She will be working with Hedde Zeijlstra on a syntax-semantics interface project. Many congratulations, Huilei!
Read MoreAlum Adam Chong was recently promoted to Reader at the Queen Mary University London, Department of Linguistics. On September 1, 2025, he will be moving to University of Oxford as Associate Professor in…
Read MoreMinqi (Kiki) Liu has recently accepted a tenure-track position in the Department of Chinese Languages and Literature at Fudan University in Shanghai. Many congratulations, Kiki!
Read MorePost-doc Ferhat Karaman accepts a tenure-track position at the Department of Psychology, Texas A& M. Congratulations Ferhat!
Read MoreAlumna Iara Mantenuto has been granted early tenure at CSU Dominguez Hills. Congratulations, Iara!
Read MorePhD graduate Dr. Eleanor Glewwe has accepted a tenure-track position in the Linguistics Concentration at Grinnell College, where she has been teaching phonetics, phonology, morphology, and field methods, among other subjects. Congratulations, Eleanor!!
Read MoreHironori Katsuda has accepted a 2-year position as Visiting Professor of Phonology at University of Kansas. Congratulations Hiro!
Read MoreWe are excited to announce that Christine Prechtel (PhD alumna) has accepted a job as a Research Administrative Coordinator in the Spoken Communication Lab at the Marcus Autism Center at…
Read More2021 PhD alum Maura O’Leary, currently of Swarthmore College, has just accepted a tenure-track offer in the Western Washington University Linguistics Department. Dr. O’Leary works on the syntax/semantics interface, especially…
Read MoreUCLA Alum Natasha Abner in Science and Popular Science on the use of computational phylogenetics to understand sign language origins! You can read the original research here and the article in Popular Science here.
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