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Linguistics Resources Linguistics Departments | General Linguistics Information Jobs for linguists | Linguistics journals at the UNH library Linguistics DepartmentsThe Linguistics Program at UNH and its labA few other linguistic departments University of Pennsylvania's Linguistics
Department Swarthmore
College's Linguistics Department
The Linguist Network. This is a great on-line resource of e-mail communiques for the international linguistic community. It includes conference announcements, calls for papers, debates on many issues, job announcements... A great book describing possible research projects Links to some companies that employ linguists I knowA list of films about linguistic issues, and a list of films about endangered languages LINGUISTIC ENTERPRISES This is a non-profit site that aims to help academically trained linguists find private sector employment. It offers down-to-earth advice, how-to information, and an opportunity to discuss prospects and problems with others who have found work or are seeking it. One section of the site is designed to match those wanting linguistic jobs in the private sector with companies looking to hire language specialists. The site is maintained by the Ph.D. Program in Linguistics at the Graduate School, City University of New York, in conjunction with the Linguistic Society of America. The CHILDES database, a big collection of transcribed children's speech (L1 and L2) Prof. John Limber's home page (Psychology Department at UNH). This page has links to several interesting linguistic resources. Linguistics resources, a site maintained by the University of Rochester Linguistics Program Linguistics
resources, a site maintained by Sidney University's Linguistics program
Check out the NWAV 2006 homepage. NWAV(E) (New Ways of Analyzing Variation) is an annual North American sociolinguistics conference Guidelines for transcription and for extracting tokens. A comparison of American & British English vowels (sound files and vowel quadrilateral diagrams) Many recordings in different dialects of English of several reading passages Philly Speak, an article describing the Philadelphia white dialect, summarizing Labov's analysis of it in easy-to-grasp language. William Labov's homepage, with reference to various "Ebonics"-related sociolinguistic works. (Also known as Black English, African American Vernacular English, etc.). Highlights of the San Francisco Chronicle's reporting of the Oakland Schoolboard decision on Ebonics. Using Goldvarb to analyze multivariable sociolinguistic data Searchable database of resources on Canadian languages and one specifically on Canadian English. PhoneticsIPA chart | Distinctive features | Lexical sets (John Wells's set of words representing vowel sounds) | Links to a bunch of interesting phonetics web-sites. | and some more And a few more. | And a bunch of info about varieties of American English. | American English vowels Ladefoged's phonetics textbook has accompanying sound files online. Praat is freeware for conducting acoustic analysis, and doing many other interesting things with spoken language. You can download it and try it out on almost any platform. It's also installed on the UNH cluster computers. You'll find a tutorial at the download page as well. Phonetic fonts for your computer
Express Scribe is really excellent FREE transcribing software (for Mac and Windows). This lets you control a digital recording (Play, Stop, Rewind, change speed, etc.) from inside your word processing program for efficient transcription of recorded speech. You can download it for Mac or Windows. It's very quick and easy to learn. You stop and start the recording using Hot Keys.
UNH Linguistics Lab. Description of the software and equipment available, with links to directions for using the various software packages. A Pictorial Guide to Fourier Analyis |
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This page was last updated by Naomi Nagy on February 12, 2008 |
