Publishing Partner: Cambridge University Press CUP Extra Publisher Login
amazon logo
More Info


New from Cambridge University Press!

ad

The Structural Design of Language

By Thomas S. Stroik, Michael T. Putnam

In this book, Stroik and Putnam take on Turing's challenge. They argue that the narrow syntax – the lexicon, the Numeration, and the computational system – must reside, for reasons of conceptual necessity, within the performance systems.


Query Details


Query Subject:   Why Major in Linguistics?
Author:   Monica Macaulay
Submitter Email:  click here to access email

Linguistic LingField(s):  Discipline of Linguistics

Query:   Some years back we wrote an FAQ pamphlet for the Linguistic Society
of America, called ''Why Major in Linguistics (and what does a linguist
do)?'' (available at www.lsadc.org/info/ling-faqs-whymajor.cfm). This
pamphlet is often distributed by undergraduate linguistics programs to
prospective majors and minors. We are currently working to update
this resource, and would like your input.

We would be happy with any feedback you might have, but the main
question we're interested in answering is: What does formal training in
linguistics prepare you to do? Specifically, we're looking for information
and ideas on career paths and jobs, including both academic and non-
academic postgraduate work, for students with an undergraduate
degree in Linguistics and/or for those who have completed an MA or
PhD in Linguistics (either formal or applied).

Please email both of us at the email addresses listed below with your
suggestions.

Thank you in advance for your input!

Monica Macaulay (mmacaula@wisc.edu)
Kristen Syrett (k-syrett@ruccs.rutgers.edu)
LL Issue: 23.305
Date posted: 17-Jan-2012



Back

Sums main page