![]() Lecturer, University of Washington Department of Linguistics Box 354340 Seattle, WA 98195 Department of Communication Box 353740 Seattle, WA 98195 Office: Padelford B-203 Phone: 206-685-3549 Email: lauramcg@uw.edu (Download a copy of my CV here) |
![]() Current courses (for Winter 2012): LING 200 A Introduction to Linguistic Thought LING 200 B Introduction to Linguistic Thought (online course taught through UW P&CE) COM 374 Perspectives on Language Office hours (Winter 2012): TH 10:00a-12:00p and by appointment (in Padelford B-203) Other UW Courses taught: COM 374 Perspectives on Language LING 100 Fundamentals of Grammar LING 200 Introduction to Linguistic Thought LING 451 Introduction to Phonological Analysis LING 452 Phonology II LING 580 Problems in Linguistics: "Essentials of Optimality Theory" "Issues in Metrical Phonology" "Prosodic Morphology and Phonology-Morphology Interface" Research interests: Phonology, Optimality Theory, opacity effects, metrical phonology (stress), first language acquisition, phonological speech disorders Education: Ph.D., 2003, Linguistics, Indiana University (Dissertation: Constraints on Patterns of Primary and Secondary Stress [available for download here]) M.A., Linguistics, Indiana University B.A., Russian, Trinity University Selected papers and publications: McGarrity, Laura W. 2008. Nonuniformity of Coda Weight in Kuuku-Ya'u. In Ashley W. Farris-Trimble and Daniel A. Dinnsen (eds.), Indiana University Working Papers in Linguistics 6: Phonological Opacity Effects in Optimality Theory, 55-70. Bloomington, IN: IULC Publications. McGarrity, Laura W. 2007. Coda weight variability and context-dependency in Kuuku-Ya'u. Paper to be presented at the Annual Meeting of the Linguistic Society of America (Jan. 5-8, 2007), Anaheim, CA. McGarrity, Laura W. 2005. Patterns of sonority-sensitivity in languages with multiple stresses. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Linguistic Society of America (Jan. 6-9, 2005), Oakland, CA. Dinnsen, Daniel A. & McGarrity, Laura W. 2004.
On the nature of alternations in phonological acquisition. Studies in Phonetics, Phonology
and Morphology 10, 23-41. [pdf] |