Tag "master's programmes "
![News from the fields on Lake Velyo: the fourth trip of the Society of Field Linguists took place Illustration for news: News from the fields on Lake Velyo: the fourth trip of the Society of Field Linguists took place](/data/2022/10/24/1735689873/3%D0%BC%D0%B5%D0%BB%D0%B5%D0%BD%D1%87%D0%B5%D0%BD%D0%BA%D0%BE%202.jpg)
News from the fields on Lake Velyo: the fourth trip of the Society of Field Linguists took place
On October 1-2, the fourth retreat seminar of the Society of Field Linguists took place, organized jointly by the staff of the Linguistic Convergence Laboratory and the Institute for Linguistic Studies (RSA).
![An article by members of the Linguistic Convergence Laboratory was published in the journal “Language variation and change” Illustration for news: An article by members of the Linguistic Convergence Laboratory was published in the journal “Language variation and change”](/data/2020/02/28/1560659508/21607855738_5cd158236e_c.jpg)
An article by members of the Linguistic Convergence Laboratory was published in the journal “Language variation and change”
From a northern village to an academic article, or How many linguists do you need to describe variation in Russian dialect?
![RusVectōrēs: A Yearly Report Illustration for news: RusVectōrēs: A Yearly Report](/data/2017/02/14/1167188647/3RusVectores.png)
RusVectōrēs: A Yearly Report
RusVectōrēs is a web service for distributional semantics created at the School of Linguistics. The service allows users to play with distributional semantic models (a.k.a. word embeddings) right in the browser. Last year we added lots of new features, and we are happy to share the news with you.
![Our Summer Studying Shamans, the Mayan calendar, and the Kaqchikel Language Illustration for news: Our Summer Studying Shamans, the Mayan calendar, and the Kaqchikel Language](/data/2016/10/12/1122622271/%D0%A1%D0%B0%D1%88%D0%B0%20%D0%B8%20%D0%9B%D0%B8%D0%B7%D0%B0.jpg)
Our Summer Studying Shamans, the Mayan calendar, and the Kaqchikel Language
Is it possible to learn a new language well enough in just two weeks to conduct linguistic research on it? This is an entirely standard practice for linguists, according to Sasha Kozhukhar and Liza Vostokova, both students in the Linguistic Theory and Language Description master’s programme. This past summer, Sasha and Liza went on an expedition to Guatemala to study Kaqchikel, an indigenous Mayan language.