Talks and things I have done relatively recently:
-
Theory Colloquium, U. Delaware, Apr. 2013.
Model-Theory of the Sub-Regular
Slides (129KB).
-
Linguistics Colloquium, Cornell Univ., March 2013.
Classifying Stress Patterns by Cognitive Complexity
Slides (178KB).
-
Second UConn Workshop on Stress and Accent, University of Connecticut,
Dec. 2011.
Classifying Stress Patterns by Cognitive Complexity
(Not the same talk as the Cornell talk.)
Slides (123KB).
-
Cognitive Science Colloquium, University of Delaware, Nov. 2010.
Cognitive Complexity of Phonological Patterns
Slides (353KB).
-
Artificial Grammar Learning Workshop, Max Planck Institute
for Psycholinguistics, Nijmegen, NL, (2010).
Cognitive Complexity of Linguistic Patterns
Slides (595KB).
-
UCLA Linguistics (2010), where I gave a colloquium
Cognitive Complexity in the Sub-Regular Realm
Slides (595KB)
and a Mathematical Linguistics seminar On Formalizing Syntax
Slides (379KB).
- 48th Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics Uppsala, Sweden, 2010.
Estimating Strictly Piecewise Distributions (136KB) with Jeff Heinz, U. Delaware.
-
Characterizing Human Language by Structural Complexity (CHLaSC),
Centre for General Linguistics (ZAS), Berlin.
Formal Issues in the Design and Interpretation of Artificial Grammar
Learning Experiments
Slides (186KB)
- Eleventh
Meeting on Mathematics of Language (Bielefeld, Germany)
at which I presented a paper
On Languages Piecewise Testable in the Strict Sense
jointly authored with Jeff Heinz (U. Delaware) and a host of Earlham
undergrads.
- European Summer School on
Logic, Language and Information
ESSLLI 2007
http://www.cs.tcd.ie/esslli2007
6–17 August, 2007 in Dublin, Ireland
- Tenth Meeting on
Mathematics of Language (UCLA)
-
Recursion in Human Languages Conference, Illinois State
University, at which I presented a paper, co-authored with Marc Hauser
(Harvard U., USA), Potential Distinguishing Characteristics of
Human Aural Pattern Recognition
Slides (137KB)
- 2005-2006 Academic Year-Sabbatical.
Jeanne Rosselet Fellow
Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study
- The International PhD School in Formal Languages and Applications at
Rovira i Virgili University, Taragona, Spain, in which I taught an annual
one-week module on Tree-Adjoining Grammars (TAG) for several years
- MoL, The
Association for Mathematics of Language of which I'm a past
President. (Go figure.)
James Rogers
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