Megan J. Crowhurst

Department of Linguistics, Robert L. Patton Hall (RLP) 4.304 The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, 78712 Phone: 512-471-1701, Fax: 512-471-4340 [email protected]

ACADEMIC POSITIONS Associate Professor, Dept. of Linguistics, UT Austin 2005 – present Assistant Professor, Dept. of Linguistics, UT Austin 1999 – 2005 Assistant Professor, Dept. of Linguistics, U. North Carolina at Chapel Hill 1994 – 1999 Visiting scholar, Dept. of Linguistics, Rice University Spring 1997 Assistant Professor, Dept. of Linguistics, Yale University 1993 – 1994 Lecturer, Dept. of Linguistics, UT Austin 1992 – 1993

EDUCATION Postdoctoral Associate, Linguistics, The University of Texas, Austin, TX 1991 – 1993 Ph.D., Linguistics, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 1991 Visiting junior researcher, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, Nijmegen, NL Spring 1990 M.A., Linguistics, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 1989 B.A. (Hons.), Linguistics, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada 1985

RESEARCH EMPHASES • Current emphases: Laboratory phonology, in particular, speech perception. Since 2010, I have conducted experimental research exploring phonetic influences on subjective grouping biases among native speakers of English, Spanish and Zapotec who are tasked with segmenting rhythmically organized speech sequences. I am now developing a new research program to study the relationship between markedness and the “ease of learning” of non-native stress patterns in adults. • Before 2010: Theoretical phonology, Optimality Theory. My research contributed to studies of language prosody patterns, particularly in the areas of syllable structure, phonological stress and stress typology, and prosodic morphology. Some of my work in Optimality Theory made proposals regarding the formal nature of phonological constraints.

PUBLICATIONS

PEER REVIEWED (* Graduate student collaborator, ✝ Undergraduate student collaborator. Items in rank are numbered throughout the CV.) Crowhurst, M. (accepted, July 2019). The Iambic/Trochaic Law: Nature or Nurture? Language and Linguistic Compass. Crowhurst, M. (2018). The joint influence of vowel duration and creak on the perception of internal phrase boundaries. J. Accoustical Society of America, 143(3), EL147-153. DOI: 10.1121/1.5025325 Crowhurst, M. (2018). The influence of varying vowel phonation and duration on rhythmic grouping preferences among Spanish and English speakers. J. Phonetics, 66 (Jan.), 82-99. DOI: 10.1016/j.wocn.2017.09.00

May 2018 Crowhurst, M. (2016). Iambic-Trochaic Law Effects among Native Speakers of Spanish and English. Laboratory Phonology, 7 (1): 12, 1–41, DOI: 10.5334/labphon.42 Crowhurst, M., Kelly, N. E.*, & Teodocio, A.* (2016). The influence of vowel glottalisation and duration on the rhythmic grouping preferences of Zapotec speakers. J. Phonetics, 58 (Sept.), 48-70. DOI: 10.1016/j.wocn.2016.06.001 Crowhurst, M. & Trechter, S. (2014). R-Metathesis in Guarayu (Tupí-Guaraní). International J. American Linguistics, 80 (2), 127-173. DOI: 10.1086/675421 Crowhurst, M. & Teodocio-Olivares, A.* (2014). The joint influence of duration and intensity on the subjective grouping of rhythmic speech among Zapotec and English speakers. Phonology, 31 (1), 1-44. DOI: 10.1017/S0952675714000037 Munshi, S.* & Crowhurst, M. (2012). Weight sensitivity and syllable codas in Srinagar Koshur. J. Linguistics, 48 (2), 427-472. DOI: 10.1017/S0022226712000096 Crowhurst, M. & Michael, L.* (2005). Iterative footing and prominence driven stress in Nanti (Kampa). Language, 81 (1), 47-95. DOI: 10.1353/lan.2005.0013 Crowhurst, M. (2004). Mora Alignment. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 22 (1), 127-177. DOI: 10.1023/B:NALA.0000005555.61571.be Crowhurst, M. (2003). Comparative markedness and identity effects in Reduplication. Theoretical Linguistics, 29 (1-2), 77-87. DOI: 10.1515/thli.29.1-2.77 Crowhurst, M. (2002a). Un intercambio de vocales altas en el sirionó (tupí-guaraní). Revista Linguas Indigenas do América do Sul, 2, 7-29. Campinas, Brazil: UNICAMP. (No DOI. https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C44&q=Un+intercambio+de+vocales+altas+en+el+sir ion%C3%B3+%28tup%C3%AD-guaran%C3%AD%29&btnG=) Crowhurst, M. (2001a). Coda conditions and Um infixation in Toba Batak. Lingua, 111 (8), 561-590. DOI: 10.1016/S0024-3841(00)00032-2 Crowhurst, M. (2000). A Flip-Flop in Sirionó (Tupian): The mutual exchange of /i ɨ/. International Journal of American Linguistics, 66 (1), 57-75. DOI: 10.2307/1265959 Crowhurst, M. (1998). Um Infixation and Prefixation in Toba Batak. Language, 74 (3), 590-604. DOI: 10.1353/lan.1998.0100 Echols, C. H. & Crowhurst, M., & Childers, J. (1997). The Perception of Rhythmic Units in Speech by Infants and Adults. J. of Memory & Language, 36 (2), 202-225. DOI: 10.1006/jmla.1996.2483 Crowhurst, M. (1996). An Optimal Alternative to Conflation. Phonology, 13 (3), 409-424. DOI: 10.1017/S0952675700002694 Crowhurst, M. & Hewitt, M.S. (1995). Prosodic Overlay & Headless Feet in Yidiny. Phonology, 12 (1), 39- 85. http://www.jstor.org/stable/4420067 Crowhurst, M. (1994). Foot Extrametricality and Template Mapping in Cupeño. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory, 12 (2), 177-201. DOI: 10.1007/BF00993144 Crowhurst, M. (1993). Diminutives and Augmentatives in Mexican Spanish: A Prosodic Analysis. Phonology, 9 (2), 231-253. DOI: 10.1017/S0952675700001597

INVITED CHAPTER Crowhurst, M. (2011). Constraint conjunction. In M. Oostendorp et al (eds.) Companion to Phonology, Vol. III. Blackwell Publishers. Pp. 1461-1490. DOI: 10.1002/9781444335262.wbctp0062

2 NOT PEER REVIEWED Kelly, N. E.*, Crowhurst M., & Cobb, C.✝ (2014). The effect of duration and glottalization on the perception of rhythm. In H. Leung, Z. O’Hagan, S. Bakst, A. Lutzross, J. Manker, N. Rolle, & K. Sardinha (Eds.) Proceedings from the Berkeley Linguistics Society, 40, 215-232. Washington, DC: The Linguistics Society of America. Munshi, S.* & Crowhurst, M. (2004). Kashmiri Stress. Proceedings from the South Asian Linguistic Association Roundtable XXIII. Echols, C. H. & Crowhurst, M. (1998). Developing knowledge of metrical rhythm in infancy. In M. C. Gruber, D. Higgins, K. Olsen, & T. Wysocki (Eds.), Proceedings from the Chicago Linguistic Society. CLS 34 (2), 207-212. Chicago, IL: Chicago Linguistic Society. Hewitt, M. & Crowhurst, M. (1996). Conjunctive Constraints and Templates in Optimality Theory. In K. Kusumoto (Ed.), Proceedings from the North East Linguistics Society. NELS, 26, 101-116. Amherst, MA: Graduate Linguistics Student Assoc. Crowhurst, M. & Hewitt, M. (1995). Directional footing, degeneracy, and Alignment. In J. Beckman, (Ed.), Proceedings from the North East Linguistics Society. NELS, 25 (1) 47-61. Amherst, MA: Graduate Linguistics Student Assoc. Crowhurst, M. (1994). Prosodic Alignment and Misalignment in Diyari, Dyirbal, and Gooniyandi: An Optimizing Approach. In R. Aranovich, W. Byrne, S. Preuss, & M. Senturia (Eds.), Proceedings from the Stanford Linguistics Assoc. West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics, 13, 16-31. Stanford, CA: CSLI Publications. Crowhurst, M. (1991). Demorafication. In T. Sherer (Ed.) Proceedings from the Graduate Linguistics Student Assoc. North East Linguistics Society, 21, 49-64. Amherst, MA: Graduate Linguistics Student Assoc. Crowhurst, M. (1988). Empty consonants and direct prosody. In H. Borer (Ed.) Proceedings from the Stanford Linguistics Assoc. West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics, 7, 67-79. Stanford, CA: CSLI Publications.

BOOK REVIEWS & ENCYCLOPEDIA ENTRIES Crowhurst, M. (2008). Encyclopedia entry. Bolivia: Language Situation. In K. Brown (Ed.) Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics, 2nd Edition (Vol 2, pp. 89-92). Oxford, UK: Elsevier Publishers. Crowhurst, M. (2002). Review of El Tehuelche: una lengua en vías de extinción (Fernández Garay). International Journal of American Linguistics 68(2), 248-250. DOI: 10.2307/1265641 Crowhurst, M. (2001). Review of R.M.W. Dixon and Alexandra Aikhenvald: The Amazonian Languages. Diachronica 18.1, p. 191-192.

AWARDS AND GRANTS

MAJOR GRANTS March, 2012. Beyond the Iambic/Trochaic Law: Perceptual influences on the subjective grouping of rhythmic speech. National Science Foundation award BCS-1147959 to the U. of Texas at Austin, PI Megan Crowhurst. Total funding awarded: $196,999. (Year 1 - $98,198; Year 2 - $98,801). 1997 – 2001. National Science Foundation award BCS-9603215 to the U. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, PI Megan Crowhurst, to support linguistic field research in Bolivia. Three-year award ($142,709). 1991 – 1993, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, Postdoctoral Fellowship ($55,000 Canadian).

3 1988 – 1990, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, Doctoral Fellowship ($25,000 Canadian).

OTHER AWARDS AND GRANTS 2018 National Science Foundation award #9603215 BCS-1824145 Doctoral Dissertation Research: Plain, Emphatic and Pharyngeal Consonants in Palestinian Arabic. To Megan Crowhurst and Laura Faircloth, for Laura Faircloth’s research. 2018 Editorial Assistantship, COLA, The University of Texas at Austin. ($4,000). 2017 College Research Fellowship, COLA, The University of Texas at Austin. 2011 College Research Fellowship, COLA, The University of Texas at Austin. 2001 College Research Fellowship, COLA, The University of Texas at Austin. 2010 Vice President for Research, Special Research Grant, The University of Texas at Austin. ($750). 2010 Research grant, COLA, The University of Texas at Austin. ($3,000). 2002 Research grant, COLA, The University of Texas at Austin. ($3,000). 2000 Research Grant, Office of the Vice President for Research, UT ($6,000). 2000 Summer Research Assignment award. Faculty Development Program, The Univ. of Texas at Austin. 1996 Tinker Foundation travel grant, Institute of Latin American Studies, Univ. of North Carolina, for fieldwork in Bolivia ($1,877). 1996 Williamson Course Development grant, Univ. of North Carolina ($2,000). 1996 Univ. of North Carolina University, Research Council award ($3,000). 1995 Univ. of North Carolina, Arts and Sciences Foundation ($1,500). 1988 Whatcom Museum Foundation, Jacobs Fund; fieldwork on Tübatulabal ($1,200). 1987 American Philosophical Society, Phillips Funds; fieldwork on Panamint ($1,000).

PRESENTATIONS

INVITED INTERNATIONAL TALKS Crowhurst, M. (2005). Acento en las lenguas Latinoamericanas: el caso del Nanti (Kampa), Colloquium, Facultad de Letras y Filología, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina (August). Crowhurst, M. (1998). Cambios historicos en el sistema de vocales del sirionó, colloquium, Programa de Formación en Educación Intercultural Bilingüe para los Paises Andinos, Universidad Mayor de San Simón, Cochabamba, Bolivia. Crowhurst, Megan J. (1990). Vowel reduplication in Tübatulabal: A Two-root Approach. (2 colloquium presentations at the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, Nijmegen, NL, May; and Heinrich Heine University, Düsseldorf, Germany, May). INVITED TALKS, UNITED STATES Crowhurst, M. (2018). Rhythm and cues: creak, duration, and extensions of the Iambic-Trochaic Law. Invited presentation at Diehl-a-palooza (April, 2018).

4 Crowhurst, M. (2013). Perceptual influences on rhythmic grouping preferences. M@90: A Workshop on Metrical Structure, in honour of Morris Halle’s 90th birthday. (MIT, 20 Sept.) Munshi S.* & Crowhurst, M. (2007). Kashmiri Stress. Invited presentation, Linguistics Program, University of North Texas (4 April, Denton). Crowhurst, M. (2007). Language Endangerment and Fieldwork in Bolivia and Oaxaca. Department of English, Texas Tech university (Lubbock). Crowhurst, M. & Munshi, S.* (2003). Stress in Kashmiri. Keynote presentation, South Asian Languages Association (October, Austin). Crowhurst, M. & Michael, L.* (2002). Iterative footing and prominence driven stress in Nanti (Kampa), Keynote presentation, Southwest Optimality Theory Conference (Austin, March). Crowhurst, M. (1999). A flip-flop in Sirionó (Tupian): The mutual exchange of /i, ɨ/, Colloquium, Rice University (November 11). Crowhurst, M. (1999). Who writes the rules? Language standardization in Guarani and Guarayu (Bolivia), at Language, Nationality, and Ethnic Identity, symposium at the U. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (April 10). Crowhurst, M. (1999). Partial iterativity and positional prominence in Carib of Surinam, UT-Austin (February 8). Crowhurst, M. (1997). Boolean Operations and Constraint Interactions in Optimality Theory, colloquium, U. of Maryland at College Park (October 3). Crowhurst, M. (1997). Coda Conditions and Um Affixation in Toba Batak. colloquium, Rice University (February 6). Crowhurst, M. (1997). Boolean Operations and Constraint Interactions in Optimality Theory, colloquium, Univ. of Maryland at College Park (October 3). Crowhurst, M. (1996). Optimization, Alignment, and Prefixing Infixation in Toba Batak, colloquium, University of South Carolina (April 5). Crowhurst, M. (1995). Stress and Lexical Accent in Cupeño, or: Recovering Feet, colloquium, University of British Columbia (March 8). Crowhurst, M. (1994). Accent and Vowel Addition in Cupeño: The View from OT, colloquium, University of Arizona (December 9). Crowhurst, M. (1994). Separability, Prosodic Addition, and Metrical Complexity. Colloquium presentation at University of California at San Diego (February 4). Crowhurst, M. (1994). Separability, Prosodic Addition, and Metrical Complexity. Colloquium presentation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (February 18). Crowhurst, M. (1993). The perception of metrical constrasts in 7 and 9 month old infants.’ Colloquium, Haskins Laboratories (New Haven, September). Crowhurst, M. (1993). Moonlighting Feet and Phonological Tiers. Colloquium presentation at the University of Ottawa (January 29). Crowhurst, M. (1993). Moonlighting Feet and Phonological Tiers. Colloquium presentation at the University of Texas at Arlington (February 3). Crowhurst, M. (1993). Moonlighting Feet and Phonological Tiers. Colloquium presentation at the University of Pittsburgh (February 11).

5 Crowhurst, M. (1993). Moonlighting Feet and Phonological Tiers. Colloquium presentation at the University of Manitoba (March 12). Crowhurst, M. (1993). Moonlighting Feet and Phonological Tiers. Colloquium presentation at the Yale University (April 19).

CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS (NO PAPER IN PROCEEDINGS) Crowhurst, M., Faircloth, L., Wetterlin, A. & Wheeldon, L. (2019). Markedness and the learning of e/e and e/-e stress patterns. Poster at the 27th Manchester Phonology Meeting (May 24, Manchester, UK). Crowhurst, M. & Faircloth, L. (2018). Markedness and the learning of non-native stress patterns: a language game. Poster at the 26th Manchester Phonology Meeting (May 26, Manchester, UK). Crowhurst, M. (2018). Listeners’ use of duration and phonation based cues in phrasing ambiguous sentences. Poster presentation at the annual meeting of the LSA (Jan. 5, Salt Lake City, Utah). Crowhurst, M., N. E. Kelly*, & Teodocio-Olivares, A.* (2016). The influence of vowel glottalisation and duration on subjective grouping preferences among Zapotec speakers. Poster presentation at the annual meeting of the LSA (Jan. 8, Washington, D.C.). Crowhurst, M. & Teodocio Olivares, A.* (2013). An experimental study of rhythmic grouping among speakers of Zapotec. Society for the Study of Indigenous Languages of the Americas (Jan. 4, Boston). Crowhurst, M. (2011). The joint influence of duration and intensity on the subjective grouping of rhythmic speech. The Ilse Lehiste Memorial Symposium: Melody and Meter. (Nov. 12, Ohio State U.). Kung, S.* & Crowhurst, M. (2008). Weight-Sensitive Stress In Huehuetla Tepehua: A Typological Novelty. Society for the Study of Indigenous Languages of the Americas (January, Chicago, IL). Kung, S.* & Crowhurst, M. (2008). El acento sensible a la cantidad en el tepehua de huehuetla: una novedad tipológica, X Encuentro Internacional de Lingüística en el Noroeste (Hermosillo, Mexico). Crowhurst, M. & Macaulay, M. (2007). Stress, Tone, and Accent in Karuk. Society for the Study of Indigenous Languages of the Americas (January, Annaheim, CA) Trechter, S. & Crowhurst, M. (2004). Pronunciation and typology: a survey of gendered phonology, International Gender and Language Association 3 (June, Ithaca, NY) Crowhurst, M. (2002a). Un modelo para documentación lingüística orientada a la comunidad nativa, Linguistics at the Service of indigenous Languages, UT Center for Indigenous Languages of Latin America. Crowhurst, M. (2002b). Mora Alignment, Texas Linguistics Conference (March, Austin). Crowhurst, M. & Trechter, S. (2000). Perceptual metathesis and high vowels in Guarayu, Society for the Study of Indigenous Languages of America (January, San Francisco). Crowhurst, M. (1998). Conflicting directionality and tonal association in Carib of Surinam. West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics 17, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC. Crowhurst, M. (1998). Chain shifting and hyper-fronted vowels in Sirionó, LSA (Jan., New York). Crowhurst, M. (1998). Some phonological differences between Guarani-Ava and Guarayu (Tupi- Guarani), Society for the Study of Indigenous Languages of America (January, New York). Crowhurst, M. (1997). Stress mobility in Bolivian Guarani, Eastern States Conference on Linguistics (November, Yale). Crowhurst, M. (1994). The Maximal-Minimal Stress Parameter: An alternative to Conflation, LSA (January, Boston).

6 Echols, C.H. & Crowhurst, M. (1994). Infants’ preferences for linguistically relevant rhythm patterns, symposium presentation, Segmentation & Recognition Processes in Infants’ Initial Identi-fications of Word-Level Units, at the International Conference on Infant Studies (June, Paris, France). Crowhurst, M. (1993). Minimal Quantity and Template Mapping in Sierra Miwok, Linguistic Society of America (January, Los Angeles). Crowhurst, Megan J. & C.H. Echols 1993. Infants’ perception of metrical rhythms, LSA (January, Los Angeles). Crowhurst, M. (1991). Foot construction and head assignment in Yidiny, LSA (January, Chicago). Crowhurst, M. (1990). On morphological and metrical feet in Tübatulabal, Western Conference on Linguistics 20 (October, El Paso). Crowhurst, M. (1988). ‘Underspecification and Single Phoneme Substitution Errors, Arizona Phonology Conference 1 (March, Tucson).

PANELS, SYMPOSIA AND WEBINARS

Coetzee, A. & Crowhurst, M. (2018). Journal Publication, Demystified. Panel at the annual meeting of the LSA. Co-sponsored by the Committee on Student Issues and Concerns (Jan. 5, Salt Lake City, Utah). Coetzee, A. & Crowhurst, M. (2018). Journal Publication, Demystified. LSA webinar (Nov. 30, 2017). Crowhurst, M. (2002c). Web-based archiving as a tool for language preservation and maintenance, LSA (January, San Francisco). Participants: Steve Bird, Mike Cahill, Ian Maddieson, Pam Munro, Sarah Thomason. Crowhurst, M. (2002d). Basic tools for linguistic documentation, organized symposium, LSA (January, San Francisco). Participants: Steven Bird, Michael Cahill, Megan Crowhurst, Pamela Munro, Sarah Thomason. Crowhurst, M. (2000a). Documenting Guarayu (Tupi-Guarani), round-table presentation, Workshop on Bolivian and Rondonian Indigenous Languages (September, Leiden, Netherlands). Crowhurst, M. (2000b). On linguistic differences between Guarayu and Chiriguano-Ava (Tupi-Guarani), regular session presentation, Workshop on Bolivian and Rondonian Indigenous Languages (September, Leiden, Netherlands). Crowhurst, M. (2000c). Field relationships: balancing power and priorities in language-based fieldwork, symposium organized by Megan Crowhurst, LSA (January, Chicago). Participants: Colette Grinevald, Bret Gustafson, Jane Hill, Barbara Meek, Jacqui Messing, Keren Rice, Mary Willie. Crowhurst, M. (1999). Getting the support you need, Committee on the Status of Women in Linguistics panel presentation, Becoming a Professional Linguist, LSA (January, Los Angeles). Grinevald, C. & Crowhurst, M. (1998). Endangered Languages of the Bolivian Amazon: A view from the field, organized panel. Society for the Study of Indigenous Languages of America (January, New York).

INVITED CONSULTING AND TEACHING Aug. 2014 Practical Workshop on phonology and orthography. One-week short course for bilingual schoolteachers working on indigenous languages of Oaxaca. Sponsored by CEDELIO (Centro de Estudios y Desarrollo de las Lenguas Indígenas de Oaxaca [Center for the Study and Development of Indigenous Languages of Oaxaca]).

7 Aug. 2013 Workshop on prosody and optimality theory. One-week short course for Mexican graduate students working on indigenous languages. San Pablo Convent, Oaxaca, Mexico. Sponsored by CEDELIO. Aug. 2005 Short PhD level course on prosody. Universidad de Buenos Aires, Facultad de Letras. Buenos Aires, Argentina. (Corr. Lucía Golluscio, PhD.)

COURSES TAUGHT

Graduate level (course names have varied at different institutions) • Phonology 1 (Yale University, core course, U. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, U. of Texas at Austin) • Phonology 2 (Yale University, core course, U. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, U. of Texas at Austin) • Phonetics (core course, U. of Texas at Austin) • Various graduate seminars in phonology, on the topic of prosody • Teaching instruction course for new Teaching Assistants (required course, U. of Texas at Austin) • Introductory phonology for nonlinguists (U. of Texas at Austin)

Undergraduate level (These names identify courses have varied at different institutions) • Introduction to linguistics (Yale University, U. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, U. of Texas at Austin) • Undergraduate phonology (core course for linguistics majors; U. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, U. of Texas at Austin) • Language and power (upper division elective; U. of Texas at Austin) • Language, Cognition and Rhythm (upper division elective; U. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, U. of Texas at Austin) • “How Humans got Language”, language origins and evolution, freshman course (U. of Texas at Austin)

STUDENT ADVISING

AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Dissertation Committees Sandie Keerstock (laboratory phonology), 2018-present. (Member) Laura Faircloth, Linguistics (laboratory phonology), 2014-present. (Chair) Zoë Wyatt, Germanic Studies (phonology), 2013-present. (Member) Leah Geer, Ph.D. in Linguistics (sign linguistics), 2016. (Member) Niamh Kelly, Ph.D. in Linguistics (laboratory phonology), 2015. (Member) Nicole Seifert, Ph.D. in Linguistics (sociolinguistics), 2013. (Member) Qiuana Lopez, Ph.D. in Linguistics (sociolinguistics), 2012. (Member) Benjamin Hansen, Ph.D. in Linguistics (laboratory phonology), 2012. (Member) Alena Horn, Ph.D. in Linguistics (phonology), 2011. (Chair) Yulia Bosworth, Ph.D. in Romance Linguistics (phonology), 2011. (Member) Liberty Lidz, Ph.D. in Linguistics (documentary linguistics), 2010. (Member) Christine Beier, Ph.D. in Anthropology, 2010. (Member) Lynda Boudreault, Ph.D. in Linguistics (documentary linguistics), 2009. (Member) Mi Jang, Ph.D. in Linguistics (laboratory phonology), 2009. (Member) Seung-Eun Chang, Ph.D. in Linguistics (laboratory phonology), 2007. (Member) Elaine Chun, Ph.D. in Linguistics (sociolinguistics), 2007. (Member) Susan Kung, Ph.D. in Linguistics (documentary linguistics), 2007. (Member) 8 Brian Reese, Ph.D. in Linguistics (semantics), 2007. (Member) Christina Willis, Ph.D. in Linguistics (documentary linguistics), 2007. (Member) Antonio Grau i Sempere, Ph.D. in Ibero-Romance Philology and Linguistics, 2006. (Chair) Chun-Mei Chen, Ph.D. in Linguistics (documentary linguistics), 2006. (Member) Sadaf Munshi, Ph.D. in Linguistics (documentary linguistics), 2006. (Member) Hitoshi Horiuchi, Ph.D. in Linguistics (syntax), 2005. (Member) Michal Brody, Ph.D. in Linguistics (documentary linguistics), 2004. (Member) Amy Peebles, Ph.D. in Linguistics (sociolinguistics), 2004. (Member) Steven McCartney, Ph.D. in Linguistics (phonology), 2002. (Member) Golnaz Modarresi, Ph.D. in Linguistics (laboratory phonology), 2002. (Member)

Masters Committees Laura Faircloth, M.A. in Linguistics (laboratory phonology), 2018. (Chair). Santiago Gualapuro, M.A. in Linguistics (phonology), 2017. (Chair). Navdeep Sokhey, M.A. in Middle Eastern Studies (Arabic sociolinguistics, 2015. (Member). Kimberly Dahl, M.A. in Linguistics (sociolinguistics), 2009. (Co-chair). Amador Teodocio, M.A. in Linguistics (phonology), 2008. (Chair). Tiffany Myers, M.A. in Linguistics (phonology), 2008. (Member). Mi Jang, M.A. in Linguistics (laboratory phonology), 2007. (Member). Coral Waters, M.A. in Linguistics (phonology), 2006. (Chair). Eun-Sul Lee, M.A. in Linguistics (phonetics), 2006. (Co-chair). Seung-Eun Chang, M.A. in Linguistics (laboratory phonology), 2005. (Member). John Files, M.A. in Linguistics (phonology), 1993. (Member).

Qualifying papers Laura Faircloth, laboratory phonology, 2017. (2nd reader). Adam Tallman, documentary linguistics, 2015. (2nd reader). Tiffany Myers, phonology, 2008. (2nd reader). Joshua Iorio, 2008. (2nd reader). Mi Jang, laboratory phonology, 2007. (2nd reader). Seung-Eun Chang, laboratory phonology, 2006. (2nd reader). John Files, phonology, 1992. (2nd reader).

Undergraduate Honors Theses Natalie Miller, laboratory phonology, 2018-2019. (Chair). Noli Chew, laboratory phonology, 2017. (2nd reader) Brandon Sanchez, language and marketing, 2015. (Chair) Megan Gibler, laboratory phonology, 2011. (Chair) Emily Buell, laboratory phonology, 2009. (Chair) Andrew Young, phonology, 2009. (Chair) Margot Hart, phonology, 2004. (Chair)

Student mentoring

Research collaborations: Graduate students: Laura Faircloth, Niamh Kelly, Amador Teodocio, Susan Smythe Kung, Lev Michael, Sadaf Munshi. Undergraduate students: Crystal Cobb.

Undergraduates employed and mentored (in rank, 8 students): Crystal Cobb, Bobbi Duncan, Carissa Haak, Angela Horton, Rosheda Norton, Karina Zemel, Carly Zuniga, Natalie Miller

High school student (Summer – Fall 2018): Evan Hochstein 9

AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL

PhD Committees, member Soo-Jung Kim, Ph.D. in Linguistics (phonology), 1999. (Member). Natalie Schilling-Estes, Ph.D. in Linguistics (sociolinguistics), 1996. (Member) Fred Williams, Ph.D. in Linguistics (historical linguistics), 1999. (Member)

MA Committees (member) Lisa Keyes, M.A. in Linguistics (psycholinguistics), 1996. (Member). Kristina Carabetta, M.A. in Linguistics (psycholinguistics), 1995. (Member). Patrick Murphy, M.A. in Linguistics (syntax), 1995. (Member). Hans Boas, M.A. in Linguistics (syntax), 1995. (Member). Soo-Jung Kim M.A. in Linguistics (syntax), 1995. (Member). BA honours thesis – Rodney Edwards, laboratory phonology, 1999. (Supervisor)

EXTERNAL PHD COMMITTEES Analía Gutierrez, Ph.D. in documentary linguistics, University of British Columbia, 2015. (Member) Verónica Reyes Taboada, Ph.D. in documentary linguistics, El Colegio de Mexico, Mexico City, 2014. (Member) Evan Melander, Ph.D. in linguistics (phonology), McGill University, 2002. (Member)

COLLABORATIONS With students: Laura Faircloth, Niamh Kelly, Amador Teodocio, Susan Smythe Kung, Sadaf Munshi, Crystal Cobb With peers: Mark Hewitt, Monica Macaulay, Lev Michael, Sara Trechter

SERVICE

MAJOR SERVICE Major service to the profession

• Co-Editor, Language (June 2017 – January 2020). (Previously titled Senior Associate Editor, Jan. 2016 – June 2017 Language is the flagship journal of the LSA. 2nd in command to the Editor in Chief. Responsibilities: In charge of the review process and final editorial decisions for submissions in the category Research articles. Associate Editor for phonology, Language. Jan. 2013 – Jan. 2016, In charge of the review of phonology submissions to Language, and for recommending an editorial decision to the senior editors. • Founding Co-editor, Phonological Data & Analysis (with Gene Buckley, Matt Gordon, Kie Zuraw and formerly, Eric Baković). This is a new journal of the LSA as of June, 2017. (Formerly Phonological Analysis, an online section of Language.) • Chair, Linguistic Society of America’s Committee on Endangered Languages and their Preservation August 2000-January 2002; member from 1999-2002.

10 • Co-founder, the International Gender and Language Association (1999, with Mary Bucholtz, Kira Hall, and Sara Trechter). This organization now has an international annual conference and peer reviewed journal. • Academic Program Review committee, Department of Linguistics, the University of Arizona, 2001. • Tenure and promotion reviews (2 Assistant to Associate Professor, 1 Associate to Full Professor)

Department of Linguistics and the University of Texas

• Graduate Advisor, Dept. of Dept. of Linguistics, Sept. 2006 – Aug. 2011. During my time as graduate advisor, I led the department’s efforts to systematize the procedures by which we evaluate our doctoral students. I also systematized the written information that is available to both students and faculty about the program and about student evaluation, establishing for the first time a written guide to the graduate program and a written student orientation document. We are still using these documents, with appropriate changes as the graduate program has evolved. I also organized professionalization workshops for graduate students on topics such as building a professional CV, the publication process, and grant writing. Finally, I worked with both the GSC (the budgeted faculty in linguistics) and students to reduce time-to-degree in our graduate program. • Chair, Assessment Committee, Dept. of Linguistics, Sept. 2014 – present. Responsible for compiling the departments assessment reports and liaising with the university office responsible for SACS reporting for the university’s reaccreditation.

OTHER SERVICE Department level service, University of Texas

• Departmental committees: Executive Committee 2000-2001, 2002-2005, 2006-2007, 2009-2010; Assessment 2006-2010 (as member, not chair); Colloquium 1999-2005, 2006-2007, 2015-2016, 2017- 2018; Fellowships 2000-2001, 2003-2005, 2006-2011, 2012-2015; Graduate student recruiting 1999- 2001, 2005-2011, 2015-2016, 2016-2017; Human subjects 2001-2002; Student Affairs 2006-2009 (Chair); Website 2002-2004; Linguistics 306 Supervisor and 398T instructor, 2 years. • Task force on indigenous languages of Latin America: 1999-2000; • Search committees: Latin Americanist position search 2000-2001 (hired Nora England); Latin Americanist position search 2003-2004 (hired Patience Epps); Phonetics position search 2007-2008 (hired Rajka Smiljanic). • Founded the research group that became LARGA, Latin American Research Group at Austin, 2000.

College and University level service, University of Texas

• Graduate Assembly, Committee on Admissions and enrollment, 2010 – 2013. • Graduate Portfolio Program in Romance Linguistics (Chair: Cinzia Russi). 2012 – present. • Continuing University Fellowships committee member, College of Liberal Arts, Spring 2011. • Hamilton Book Award Committee member, Office of the Vice President for Research, 2007 – 2008. • Explore UT, 2003, 2004. For the UT Center for Indigenous Languages of Latin America. • Nontraditional Language Program Advisor, Foreign Language Area Studies program, Lozano Long Institute for Latin American Studies (~ 2004 to ~ 2012).

11 Service to the profession

• Co-founded (with Kira Hall) of the Feminism in Linguistics (FLING) internet discussion group, and moderated the list from 1996 to 2004. • Co-founded the Women in Linguistics Mentoring Alliance (WILMA). (With Mary Bucholz, UC Santa Barbara, and Monica Macaulay, Univ. of Wisconsin at Madison). WILMA was originally founded in 1997. In 2001-2002, we converted WILMA into a self-service internet based service, with the assistance of a National Science Foundation Advance grant to Monica Macaulay. Now a project of the LSA.

Peer-Reviewer, Journals (ad hoc since 1991) Cognition, Diachronica, International Journal of American Linguistics, Journal of Linguistics, Laboratory Phonology, Language, Linguistic Inquiry, Loquens, Natural Language and Linguistic Theory, Phonology

Peer-Reviewer, granting agencies (ad hoc since 1995) National Science Foundation, Endangered Languages Fund.

Program committee, Society for the Study of Indigenous Languages of America, 2004.

Peer-Reviewer, conferences (ad hoc since early 2000’s) Annual Meeting of the Conference on Indigenous Languages of the Americas, Society for the Study of Indigenous Languages of America, Linguistic Society of America, West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics, The Annual Meeting on Phonology

Community service

• Wrote a grant proposal for Amigos Volunteers in Education (AVES), a nonprofit public health agency serving Latinos in Houston. (Granting agency: Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration, US Department of Health and Human Services. Funded 2005, $1,050,000.) • Two-week workshop on basic linguistics for indigenous school teachers (in 1997) indigenous speakers of Guaraní and Guarayú (in 1999). Concurrent with linguistic fieldwork. Summers 1997 and 1999. Camiri, Bolivia.

-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- ADMINISTRATIVE AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Departmental Service (in rank)

Assessment Committee, 2014-present (Chair) Graduate Advisor, 2006 – 2011 Assessment Committee, 2006-2010 (Member) Executive Committee, 2000-2001, 2002-2005, 2006-2007, 2009-2010 Colloquium Committee, 1999-2005, 2006-2007, 2015-2016, 2017-2018 Fellowships Committee, 2000-2001, 2003-2005, 2006-2011, 2012-2015 Graduate Admissions Committee, 1999-2001, 2005-2011, 2015-2016, 2016-2017 Human Subjects Committee, 2001-2002 Student Affairs Committee, 2006-2009 (Chair) Website Committee, 2002-2004 Linguistics 306 Supervisor and 398T instructor, 2 years. Task force on indigenous languages of Latin America, 1999-2000

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Search committees: Latin Americanist position search 2000-2001 (hired Nora England) Latin Americanist position search 2003-2004 (hired Patience Epps) Phonetics position search 2007-2008 (hired Rajka Smiljanic).

Phonology Case Studies xxx

University and Local Service

Graduate Assembly (Subcommittee on Admissions and enrollment), 2010 – 2013. (Member). Graduate Portfolio Program in Romance Linguistics. 2012 – present. (Member). Continuing University Fellowships, COLA, Spring 2011. (Member). Hamilton Book Award Committee member, Office of the Vice President for Research, 2007 – 2008. (Member). Explore UT, 2003, 2004. For the UT Center for Indigenous Languages of Latin America. Nontraditional Language Program Advisor, Foreign Language Area Studies program, Lozano Long Institute for Latin American Studies (~ 2004 to ~ 2012).

Professional Service

Major service to peer-reviewed journals Co-Editor, Language, Journal of the Linguistic Society of America. (Titled Senior Associate Editor in 2016.) Responsibilities: In charge of the review process and final editorial decisions for submissions in the category Research articles. June 2016 – January 2019. Associate Editor for phonology, Language. In charge of the review of phonology submissions to Language, and for recommending editorial decisions to the senior editors. January 2013 – January 2016. Founding Co-editor, Phonological Data & Analysis (with Eric Baković, Gene Buckley, Matt Gordon, Kie Zuraw and). Open access online journal of the LSA. June 2017-present. (Formerly Phonological Analysis, an online section of Language, 2013-June 2017.)

Organized conference panels and symposia Organizer, Symposium on “Basic tools for linguistic documentation” under the auspices of the Committee on Endangered Languages and their Preservation, Annual Conference of the Linguistic Society of America. San Francisco, CA. January 2002. Organizer, Symposium on “Field relationships: balancing power and priorities in language-based fieldwork”, Annual Conference of the Linguistic Society of America. Chicago, IL. January 2000.

Invited consulting and teaching “Practical Workshop on phonology and orthography.” One-week course for bilingual schoolteachers working on indigenous languages of Oaxaca. Sponsored by the Center for the Study and Development of Indigenous Languages of Oaxaca. August 2014. Oaxaca, Mexico.

13 “Workshop on prosody and optimality theory.” One-week course for Mexican graduate students working on indigenous languages. Co-sponsored by the Center for the Study and Development of Indigenous Languages of Oaxaca and INALI. Oaxaca, Mexico. Summer 2013. “Course on prosodic structure”. Graduate program, Facultad de Letras, Universidad de Buenos Aires. Buenos Aires, Argentina. August 2005.

Peer-Reviewer, Journals (ad hoc since 1991) Cognition, Diachronica, International J. of American Linguistics, J. of Linguistics, Laboratory Phonology, Language, Linguistic Inquiry (MIT Press), Loquens, Natural Language and Linguistic Theory, Phonology (Cambridge University Press)

Peer-Reviewer, granting agencies (ad hoc) National Science Foundation (from 1995), Endangered Languages Fund (2012-2017).

Peer-Reviewer, conferences (ad hoc since early 2000’s) Austronesian Formal Linguistics Association (2019) Annual Meeting of the Conference on Indigenous Languages of the Americas (2 years, program committee; ~ years ad hoc reviewer). Annual Conference of the Society for the Study of Indigenous Languages of America (2004 program committee; other years ad hoc reviewer). Annual Conference of the Linguistic Society of America West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics The Annual Meeting on Phonology (multiple yrs incl 2018)

Organizations founded or co-founded Founder, Latin American Research Group at Austin (LARGA), University of Texas, 2000. Co-founder (with Mary Bucholtz, Kira Hall, and Sara Trechter), The International Gender and Language Association. 1999. Co-founder (With Monica Macaulay and Mary Bucholz), Women in Linguistics Mentoring Alliance (WILMA). 1997. (Now a project of the Linguistics Society of America.) Co-founder (with Kira Hall), Feminists in Linguistics (FLING) internet discussion group. Moderated the list 1996 - 2004.

Other professional service Chair, Linguistic Society of America’s Committee on Endangered Languages and their Preservation. August 2000-January 2002. Member, Linguistic Society of America’s Committee on Endangered Languages and their Preservation. 1999-2002. Academic Program Review committee, Department of Linguistics, the University of Arizona, 2001. 3 Tenure and promotion reviews: Associate to Full Professor, University of [US State]; Assistant to Associate Professor, a Canadian university; Assistant to Associate Professor, University of [US State].

14 Two-week workshop on basic linguistics for indigenous school teachers (in 1997) indigenous speakers of Guaraní and Guarayú (in 1999). Concurrent with linguistic fieldwork. Summers 1997 and 1999. Camiri, Bolivia.

Community service Wrote a grant proposal for Amigos Volunteers in Education (AVES)(PI), Houston public health nonprofit. Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration, US Department of Health and Human Services. Total funding awarded: $1,050,000. 2005-2008.

Professional Memberships Linguistic Society of America, ~ 1987 – present Society for the Study of Indigenous Languages of the Americas, ~ early 2000’s – present Canadian Linguistic Society, 2017 – present

Languages English (native), Spanish (proficient), French (reading), German (reading)

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