Graduate

Please note: Dissertations can be ordered from UW libraries.

Author/Title Research Type Related Fields
Shirai Setsuko. "Lexical effects in Japanese vowel reduction." Diss. U of Washington, 2005. Graduate, Dissertations Japanese
Jay Waltmunson. "The relative degree of difficulty of L2 Spanish /d, t/, trill and tap by L1 English speakers: Auditory and acoustic methods of defining pronunciation accuracy." Diss. U of Washington, 2005. Graduate, Dissertations English
Donna Andrews. "The Acquisition of Spanish Gender by English-speaking Children in a Partial Immersion Setting." Diss. U of Washington, 2004. Graduate, Dissertations English
Emily Curtis. "Geminate weight: case studies and formal models." Diss. U of Washington, 2004. Graduate, Dissertations
Susannah Levi. "The representation of underlying glides: a cross-linguistic study." Diss. U of Washington, 2004. Graduate, Dissertations
Susan McBurney. "Referential Morphology in Signed Languages." Diss. U of Washington, 2004. Graduate, Dissertations Morphology
Yungdo Yun. "Glides and High Vowels in Korean Syllables." Diss. U of Washington, 2004. Graduate, Dissertations Korean
Lorna Rozelle. "The Structure of Sign Language Lexicons: Inventory and Distribution of Handshape and Location."  Diss. U of Washington, 2003. Graduate, Dissertations American Sign Language
Cinzia Russi. "The grammaticalization of Italian clitic pronouns." Diss. U of Washington, 2003. Graduate, Dissertations Grammar
Bridget Yaden-Luthi. "Mental Representations of Spanish Morphology: Rules or Analogy?" Diss. U of Washington, 2003. Graduate, Dissertations Morphology
Mary K. FitzMorris. (in progress). "Documenting the historical and ongoing productivity of Seattle Ladino phonology, morphology, and syntax." Doctoral dissertation, University of Washington. Graduate, Dissertations Bilingualism, Endangered Languages, Field Research Methods, Ladino, Morphology, Phonology, Sociolinguistics, Syntax
Laura Panfili Graduate Acoustics and Psychoacoustics, Machine Learning, Phonetics
Jessica Giesler. "A conflicting-cue study examining the relative strengths of consonant transition cues as affected by vowel, noise and position." MA Thesis. U of Washington, 2003/2004. Graduate, Masters Theses Phonetics
Darik Olson. "Lone nouns in Spanish / English mixed discourse: code switches or borrowings?, a variationist analysis." MA Thesis. U of Washington, 2003/2004. Graduate, Masters Theses English
Jessica Ring. "An historical and sociolinguistic analysis of the quotative verb be+like." MA Thesis. U of Washington, 2003/2004. Graduate, Masters Theses Historical Linguistics, Sociolinguistics
Benjamin Toronto. "Improvement of word-based models for text compression." MA Thesis. U of Washington, 2003/2004. Graduate, Masters Theses
Sylvia Tur. "Perception of a non-native language contrast: voiced and voiceless stops as perceived by Tamil speakers." MA Thesis. U of Washington, 2003/2004. Graduate, Masters Theses Phonetics
Justin Mitchell Goodenkauf. "Topic and Focus Effects in Tough Constructions." MA Thesis. U of Washington, 2009/2010. Graduate, Masters Theses
Casey B. Rich. "From Pitch Accent to Lexical Stress: Examining the Word-Prosodic Systems of the Indo-Aryan and Hellenic Daughter Languages of Proto-Indo-European." MA Thesis. U of Washington, 2008/2009. Graduate, Masters Theses Prosody
Albert Bertram. "An Application of a Connectionist Cognitive Model to Word Sense Disambiguation." MA Thesis. U of Washington, 2006/2007. Graduate, Masters Theses
Anna Tinnemore. "Challenges to Automatic Speech Recognition: An Analysis of Adolescent Collaborative Group Meetings." MA Thesis. U of Washington, 2006/2007. Graduate, Masters Theses Speech Recognition
Laurel Preston. "An Exploration of Two Factors Affecting the Temporal Interpretation of Nouns." MA Thesis. U of Washington, 2004/2005. Graduate, Masters Theses
Anya Dormer. "On prefixation and goal of motion construction in Russian." MA Thesis. U of Washington, 2003/2004. Graduate, Masters Theses
Michael W. Goodman. "Efficiently Evaluating and Extracting Errors from Deep Grammars." MA Thesis. U of Washington, 2009/2010. Graduate, Masters Theses Grammar
Sarah R. Churng. "Syntax and Prosody in American Sign Language: the Nonmanual Prosodic Consequences of Multiple Wh-Questions." MA Thesis: U of Washington, 2008/2009. Graduate, Masters Theses Syntax, Prosody, American Sign Language