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Interview with Wilbert HeeringaDutch radio station Radio Noord interviewed Wilbert Heeringa on 12 april 2007 regarding his awarded request for a VENI grant. The interview is available here (in Dutch). |
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on Monday, April 16 @ 13:45:31 CEST (Read More... | Score: 0) |
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Presentation: Three quantitative perspectives on syntactic variationMarco René Spruit presented the biweekly ACLC lecture on 23 March 2007 about quantitative perspectives in linguistic research under the title 'Three quantitative perspectives on syntactic variation'. The complete presentation is available here as well as the accompanying handout. |
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on Thursday, March 29 @ 14:22:23 CEST (Read More... | Score: 0) |
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Presentation: Associations among linguistic levelsOn July 7th 2006, Marco Rene Spruit presented joint research by Wilbert Heeringa, John Nerbonne and Marco Rene Spruit at the Digital Humanities 2006 conference at the Sorbonne University in Paris. The presentation showed the degrees of association among pronunciation, lexis and syntax, after correcting for geography as an underlying, structuring factor: Associations among linguistic levels. |
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on Tuesday, July 11 @ 14:29:01 CEST (Read More... | Score: 0) |
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Job opening: Researcher/Post Doc, Computational Linguistics, Groningen Charlotte writes: Researcher/postdoc Computational Linguistics/Phonetics Faculty of Arts, University of Groningen (The Netherlands) 80%-100% Applications are invited for a researcher/postdoc position at the Faculty of Arts, in the research institute Center for Language and Cognition Groningen. The successful applicant will join the project ‘Linguistic determinants of mutual intelligibility in Scandinavia’ which is funded by the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO). The aim of the project is to refine newly developed computational methods in order to quantify communicatively relevant similarity between closely related languages such as the Scandinavian languages. The similarity measurements will be used to develop a model for predicting and explaining mutual intelligibility. The candidate will cooperate closely with a PhD-student and a senior researcher. The full project description can be downloaded from: http://www.let.rug.nl/~gooskens/vidi. Note: This position has been filled. |
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on Saturday, October 08 @ 13:43:56 CEST (Read More... | 4791 bytes more | Score: 0) |
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Presentation: Measuring syntactic variation in Dutch dialects On August 5th, 2005, Marco René Spruit presented current research regarding the application of dialectometric methods on purely syntactic Dutch dialect data at the Methods XII: Twelfth International Conference on Methods in Dialectology conference in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada: Measuring syntactic variation in Dutch dialects. |
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on Friday, September 02 @ 14:55:44 CEST (Read More... | Score: 0) |
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Aggregating Syntactic Variation: The Forest behind the Trees On June 25th, 2005, John Nerbonne and Marco Rene Spruit gave a presentation at the International Conference on LAnguage Variation in Europe (ICLaVE) workshop Quantitative Analysis of Language Variation in Time and Space about the Determinants of Dialectal Variation research project in general and the Syntax subproject in particular: Aggregating Syntactic Variation: The Forest behind the Trees. |
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on Wednesday, June 29 @ 13:59:41 CEST (Read More... | Score: 0) |
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The Dutch Dialect Continuum posterFrom the Dutch Dialect Continuum poster: "Dialectology studies where and how language varieties differ. Computational techniques now allow large amounts of data to be analyzed exactly for the first time. This map compares the pronunciation of 150 words in more than 350 field work sites. The many small differences among dialects coalesce in the aggregate, confirming the traditional view that Frisian (blue), LowerSaxon (green), and Limburg (red) are distinct, coherent varieties. Geographic variation is gradual, but not constant, and the southern Dutch speech area is complex." The poster can be obtained from the Downloads section. |
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on Tuesday, June 07 @ 11:53:54 CEST (Read More... | Score: 0) |
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The Determinants of Dialectal Variation project Techniques for assessing the linguistic distance between the pronunciation of Dutch dialectal varieties have been shown to be consistent and valid in adducing classifications for which expert consensus exists. The current project wishes to extend these results to Dutch lexis (vocabulary) and syntax and to German pronunciation and finally, to examine quantitative models that seek to account for the variation through dialect area (tribal history), geography and/or settlement size. |
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on Monday, June 06 @ 17:31:35 CEST (Read More... | Score: 0) |
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