LIN10: Language Sound Structures
About
This group is a venue for scholars across Central New York to discuss issues and innovations in the study and analysis of the world’s languages, from the vantage point of their sound structures, the building blocks of meaning in spoken language.
Open to New People
Active since: 2019
- Syracuse University
- Cornell University
- University of Rochester
Collaborative Goals
Given the typological diversity of languages’ sound structures, and ever-changing methodologies that drive their study, the group’s activities provide an opportunity for participants to explore topics and themes of contemporary interest. Events combine workshop-oriented training to develop new skills and opportunities for scholars to present their own research in progress on the workshop theme. Scholars gather to share progress on a diverse array of projects, thus highlighting the research of individuals at various stages of their careers, and accordingly increasing the visibility of the important work in phonetics and phonology being produced in the region. Workshops themselves are led by invited world-class scholars who share their methodological and theoretical advances on a selected topic. The group’s activities thus serve to enrich an already thriving intellectual community of scholars in phonetics and phonology among Corridor institutions and others nearby.
Group Organizers
Group Members
Organizers:
- Abby Cohn, acc4@cornell.edu, Cornell University
- Joyce McDonough, joyce.mcdonough@rochester.edu, University of Rochester
- Jennifer Kuo, jk2767@cornell.edu, Cornell University
- Christopher Green, cgreen10@syr.edu, Syracuse University
Other members:
- Nadine Grimm, nadine.grimm@rochester.edu, University of Rochester
- Sam Tilsen, tilsen@cornell.edu, Cornell University
- Lee Bickmore, l.bickmore@albany.edu, University at Albany
- Christian DiCanio, cdicanio@buffalo.edu, University at Buffalo
- Matthew Faytek, faytak@buffalo.edu, University at Buffalo
Activities
Do different facets of phonology row together?
Oct. 17, 2025, noon
Sound Structures Workshop
Oct. 26, 2024, 9:30 a.m.
Research Exchange
Sept. 22, 2023, 9:30 a.m.