Nasals are the colour of the morning sky: synaesthetic correlates of phonological distinctive features
Maria Copot (2017). Nasals are the colour of the morning sky: synaesthetic correlates of phonological distinctive features. BA Thesis.
CV
Education
- B.S. in GitHub, GitHub University, 2012
- M.S. in Jekyll, GitHub University, 2014
- Ph.D in Version Control Theory, GitHub University, 2018 (expected)
Work experience
- Summer 2015: Research Assistant
- Github University
- Duties included: Tagging issues
- Supervisor: Professor Git
- Fall 2015: Research Assistant
- Github University
- Duties included: Merging pull requests
- Supervisor: Professor Hub
Skills
- Skill 1
- Skill 2
- Sub-skill 2.1
- Sub-skill 2.2
- Sub-skill 2.3
- Skill 3
Publications
Fauxpacity: an analogical reanalysis of phonological opacity and evidence in favour
Maria Copot (2018). Fauxpacity: an analogical reanalysis of phonological opacity and evidence in favour. MA Thesis.
A Word-and-Paradigm Workflow for Fieldwork Annotation
Maria Copot, Sara Court, Noah Diewald, Stephanie Antetomaso, and Micha Elsner. 2022. A Word-and-Paradigm Workflow for Fieldwork Annotation. In Proceedings of the Fifth Workshop on the Use of Computational Methods in the Study of Endangered Languages, pages 159–169, Dublin, Ireland. Association for Computational Linguistics.
Idiosyncratic frequency as a measure of derivation vs. inflection
Maria Copot, Timothee Mickus and Olivier Bonami (accepted). Idiosyncratic frequency as a measure of derivation vs. inflection. In Journal of Language Modelling.
Talks
Acquiring morphological generalisations: evidence from artificial language learning
Internal talk at Séminaire de linguistique Expérimentale, Paris, France
Striking out on one’s own: idiosyncratic frequency as a measure of derivation vs inflection
Talk at Paradigmatic Morphology 2, Bordeaux, France
Spare us the surprise: the interplay of paradigmatic predictability and frequency
Talk at International Symposium of Morphology, Online
A word-and-paradigm workflow for fieldwork annotation
Talk at Fifth Workshop on the Use of Computational Methods in the Study of Endangered Languages, Dublin, Ireland
Defectiveness as a product of prescriptivism: a behavioural study
Talk at 20th International Morphology Meeting, Budapest, Hungary
Behavioural evidence on the interplay of form predictability and cell frequency
Talk at 20th International Morphology Meeting, Budapest, Hungary
A community-centered workflow for morphological annotation
Talk at Language Documentation and Archiving, Berlin, Germany
Teaching
Service and leadership
- Currently signed in to 43 different slack teams