www.facebook.com/IamLinguistics www.twitter.com/IamLinguistics Twitter.com/CharlieProducer ---DOWNLOAD THE FREE SPEECH EP FREE HERE: www.sendspace.com Video for Linguistics Twitter.com/IamLingusitics Soundcloud.com/Linguistics
Linguistics EP Free Speech UK Hip-Hop Rap Charlie Rap Music Official Video Rapping Hiphop Freestyle Hip Hop Freestyle Music Underground Rapper Video Clip School Video Art Max White Perry
Are you curious about our most crucially human attribute, language? Is a subject that combines the arts and sciences appealing? If you've found yourself asking 'why?' or 'how?' in relation to language, then Linguistics is for you. Linguistics is the systematic study of human language. Superficially, there's huge variation among the world's languages, and linguists not only describe the diverse characteristics of individual languages but also explore properties which all languages share and which offer insight into the human mind. To find out more about Linguistics at Cambridge, see www.study.cam.ac.uk Some of the students who appear in our course films are also featured in the 60 Second Impressions series, which can be found at www.cam.ac.uk - keep checking back as we'll be adding new films every couple of weeks!
Cambridge university admissions students undergraduate inspirational Cambridge University education mature mature student Be Cambridge Apply Yourself student life student experience Colleges Cambridge Colleges Cambridge alumni knowledge learning Year 12 Cambridge Courses Linguistics language
This brief introduction to linguistics asks simple questions about language and languages, then follows the various branches of linguistics that have arisen in attempt to answer those questions. Take this presentation as a rapid tour through modern linguistics or as a thoughtful inquiry into what language is and how we could understand it. For specific lessons that introduce many of these topics - including phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, historical linguistics and logic - head to: www.nativlang.com/linguistics/
linguistics language linguistic linguist linguists study language study languages
www.babelnomore.com Michael Erard, researching his study of polyglots, films Alexander Arguelles describing his daily language-learning regimen.
polyglottery foreign languages language learning polyglots linguistics study strategies discipline
www.ted.com At TEDxRainier, Patricia Kuhl shares astonishing findings about how babies learn one language over another -- by listening to the humans around them and "taking statistics" on the sounds they need to know. Clever lab experiments (and brain scans) show how 6-month-old babies use sophisticated reasoning to understand their world.
Patricia Kuhl tedtalks TED talks language learning psychology children linguistics babies brain mind statistics
Available to buy now: bit.ly Fresh from Culprate's "5 Star EP" on Inspected Records - available to buy now from all good download stores. Become a fan of Culprate: www.facebook.com Become a fan of Linguistics: www.facebook.com Become a fan of Inspected: www.facebook.com www.facebook.com www.ukfmusic.com http www.twitter.com
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Lexicon-syntax interactions: Beth Levin (1983 Computer Science), Idan Landau (1999), Ray Jackendoff (1969) Landau's handout can be downloaded at: web.mit.edu Video by MIT Libraries Academic Media Production Services
Lexicon-syntax interactions Ray Jackendoff Idan Landau Beth Levin MIT Linguistics
Due to a family bereavement Loxy understandably can't make D&BTV LIVE #181, instead we have another massive show lined up for you: Fuzion UK (Direct Recordings / Titan Records) DBR UK (Renegade Hardware / Dispatch) Rollz & Linguistics (Pilot Recordings) Connect with Drum&BassArena: Website: www.breakbeat.co.uk Facebook www.facebook.com Twitter: www.twitter.com Risky's Twitter: www.twitter.com Google+: gplus.to
181 DRUM AND BASS D&BTV FUZION DBR UK ROLLZ LINGUISTICS Audio live music drumnbass D&B drumandbass jungle Remix Electronic Concert Dub Mix Records Beat Liquid
Principles and parameters Luigi Rizzi (faculty 1984-1988), Mark Baker (1985), Richard Kayne (1969) Kayne's handout can be downloaded at: web.mit.edu from "50 Years of Linguistics at MIT: a Scientific Reunion" (December 9-11, 2011) ling50.mit.edu Video courtesy of Video Visuals
Principles and parameters Mark Baker Richard Kayne Luigi Rizzi Linguistics MIT
Vixi (Sue) talks about translating Zeitgeist Moving Forward and how the Linguistic Team works, during the London Z Day (March 13, 2011). This video was transcribed by Linguistic Team international. To join this effort, please follow this link : forum.linguisticteam.org
linguistic team international translations subtitles captions Pootle dotsub Zeitgeist Moving forward Vixi zday collaboration linguistics accuracy proofreader timeshifter transcriber transcription
Back in the attic! www.vapourclothing.com/ www.twitter.com/IamLinguistics www.facebook.com/IamLinguistics
Attic Part 2 :Linguistics Free Speech EP Charlie Freestyle Hip hop Hip Hop Music Freestyle Music Rap Hiphop Underground Rap Music Rapper Rapping Mixtape Flow Battle Records uk hip-hop ukf english New
Fresh off of the "5 Star EP" released December 24th, 2011 on Inspected Records. Purchase the "5 Star EP" on Beatport: www.beatport.com • KEEP IN TOUCH • Facebook: www.facebook.com Twitter: www.twitter.com Tumblr: www.thedubrebellion.tumblr.com
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Copyright Christine Collins, 2010-2011 Need to win the heart of a linguist? It's your lucky day! Here is a convenient, terminology-dropping, non-gender-specific love song for all your linguist-seducing needs. Usual disclaimers: Audio quality's not great, it doesn't really end very nicely, my friend made me upload it, etc., etc. Okay, now that part's over, lyrics: let me have your heart and i will give you love the denotation of my soul is the above if there's anything i lack, it's you as my double brackets, you make me mean things i can't say enough consider me your anaphor, i'm bound to you there's no one else that i could be referring to your features all attract me we're such a perfect match, please agree with me i need to be with you well i don't know how to say exactly how i feel about you 'cuz it seems my broca's area stops working right around you forgive me my disfluency, there's nothing i can do, you see you speak to me, linguistically i'm yours now i know you tend to isolate, and that's all right like free morphemes you and i could lead our separate lives but if we were to agglutinate together we would do so great and i'd hate to miss the words we could derive well i don't know how to say exactly how i feel about you 'cuz it seems my broca's area stops working right around you forgive me my disfluency, there's nothing i can do, you see you speak to me, and linguistically i'm yours so please don't be my allophone and disappear really awkwardly whenever i start <b>...</b>
May 4, 2011 John Goldsmith, Chair, Department of Computer Science John Rober "Haj" Ross, Professor of Linguistice, University of North Texas Francois Dell, Phonologist, Department of Linguistics Guest Lecturer
linguistics grammar uchicago MIT john goldsmith rober haj ross francois dell social sciences humanities
A lot of people are confused by the term "linguist". A linguist is a scientist of linguistics, not somebody who can speak many languages. I know many linguistics professors who are not sufficiently bilingual, but they can still call themselves linguists. Speaking and studying are two different things. Multilingual or polyglots speak many languages. And this ability is not related to the science of linguistics, although I'm sure linguists could study or analyze polyglots. Philology was replaced by linguistics and there aren't really any practitioners of it today, except Professor Arguelles. Professor Arguelles is not a polyglot unless he has the ability to speak the languages he studies.
A fake colloquium presentation I delivered at the Canada Institute of Linguistics in the summer of 2009. (You may have to crank the audio up.)
canil canada linguistics morphology phonology phonetics sapir
Noam Chomsky speaks about the history of linguistics in the 20th century and the role played by the MIT Linguistics department. from "50 Years of Linguistics at MIT: a Scientific Reunion" (December 9-11, 2011) ling50.mit.edu Video courtesy of Video Visuals
Linguists are frequently asked to help the police and courts when there is a dispute over the authorship of a written text -- suicide note, abusive or threatening letter, email or text message. In this excerpt from his inaugural lecture, Professor Coulthard explains the concepts he used to help identify the authorship of text messages in a recent murder trial. The full lecture is available online at: streaming.aston.ac.uk Aston University is home to the world's first centre for forensic linguistics. Find out more at: www.aston.ac.uk/forensic-linguistics
centre forensic linguistics linguists malcolm Coulthard aston university birmingham text message sms plagiarism language
THE LINGUISTS (www.thelinguists.com) is a hilarious and poignant chronicle of two scientists—David Harrison and Gregory Anderson—racing to document languages on the verge of extinction. In Siberia, India, and Bolivia, the linguists confront head-on the very forces silencing languages: racism, humiliation, and violent economic unrest. David and Greg's journey takes them deep into the heart of the cultures, knowledge, and communities at risk when a language dies. THE LINGUISTS world premiered at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival, screened at more than 40 festivals worldwide, and aired on PBS in 2009. THE LINGUISTS is produced and directed by Seth Kramer, Daniel A. Miller, and Jeremy Newberger of Ironbound Films. For more information, visit www.thelinguists.com and www.ironboundfilms.com.
These are some of my favourite polyglots to watch on Youtube, if I want to learn language-learning methods, learn about linguistics and language or just get motivated. I've included a few short clips to illustrate a tiny section of what each channel offers; every user has a variety of videos, so sometimes these clips don't even touch the tip of the iceberg. Here are links to them in full, along with other links mentioned in the video: Clip 1 (Glossika, "The Road Less Travelled") www.youtube.com Clip 2 (Glossika, "Atayal Women Speaking Atayal") www.youtube.com Clip 3 (ProfASAr, "Lao: Languages of Southeast Asia") www.youtube.com Clip 4 (Laoshu505000, "Yogurt Shop level up") www.youtube.com Clip 5 (Loki2504, "Turkish level up +Romanian =)") www.youtube.com My other channel: www.youtube.com Moses' FLR techniques (he has several videos; this is just one): www.youtube.com Arguelles' shadowing video: www.youtube.com Arguelles' "language museum": foreignlanguageexpertise.com Benny's blog: www.fluentin3months.com Benny's channel: www.youtube.com Anthony Lauder's channel: www.youtube.com Luca's channel: www.youtube.com Richard's channel: www.youtube.com Steve Kaufmann's channel (thanks mrlanguageguy for the recommendation): www.youtube.com Please check out all the channels mentioned if you're interested in language. Note that Glossika's rant at the beginning is uncharacteristic of his videos generally, but I felt it was an important thing to be said. (For any copyright issues <b>...</b>
online polyglot motivation linguistics indigenous interview multilingual glossika laoshu550500 profasar loki2504 benny irishpolyglot fluentczech poliglotta80 torbyrne
Presented by the department of linguistics.
Steven Pinker reflects on his admiration and disagreements with Noam Chomsky. Full interview: mitworld.mit.edu
Steven Pinker Noam Chomsky Linguistics Philosophy Language Anarchism
Laboratory linguistics: Colin Phillips (1996), Liina Pylkkänen (2002), William Snyder (1995 Brain & Cog Sci) Snyder's handout can be downloaded at: web.mit.edu from "50 Years of Linguistics at MIT: a Scientific Reunion" (December 9-11, 2011) ling50.mit.edu Video courtesy of Video Visuals
Laboratory linguistics Colin Phillips Liina Pylkkänen William Snyder MIT Linguistics
Interviews with attendees at the Corpus Linguistics Conference in Birmingham. www.birmingham.ac.uk/corpus
The notion of derivations in linguistics: Howard Lasnik (1972), Andrew Nevins (2005), Paul Kiparsky (1965), Tom Bever (1967) from "50 Years of Linguistics at MIT: a Scientific Reunion" (December 9-11, 2011) ling50.mit.edu Video courtesy of Video Visuals
MIT Linguistics Tom Bever Paul Kiparsky Howard Lasnik Andrew Nevins
Models of language evolution tend to represent languages as discrete, monolithic unchanging entities. I argue that this isn't a valid way to look at the evolution of languages. On the way: how to use linguistics to study flags, why alchohol affects morphology and why linguistic diversity predicts the number of traffic accidents in a country.
Discusses the linguistic profiling research of John Baugh. Linguistic profiling is when are discriminated against on the basis of perceived dialect (see also: www.youtube.com www.youtube.com Also discusses one theory on the origins of African American English. The theory here is the creolist view. Other views include (1) substratist view, (2) dialectologist (or Anglicist) view, (3) settler principle view, (4) founder principle view. Also briefly mentions Gullah, a creole language spoken by the descendents of slaves off the coasts of South Carolina and Georgia. ---- Transcript In the 1960s Detroit was the home of Motown. Today there's a thriving hip hop scence. Even the white cross-over rapper Eminem comes from the area called 8-mile. Inner city Detroit is 82% African American. But language can define you just as much as the color of your skin. At the main bus station we meet John Baugh, a professor of linguistics from Stanford University in California. John joins us in Detroit to demonstrate an experiment he's been conducting for years about how American react to different accents. It's called linguistic profiling. First, he checks the rental housing section in the city paper. Then, he calls properties that are advertised for rent. He calls first using an African American accent. Realtor: May I help you? JB: Yes, my name is Michael Davis. I was calling to see if you might have any houses for rent that might be available? RM: Then, he calls again speaking with a Latino <b>...</b>
linguistics sociolinguistics AAVE Gullah Geechee linguistic profiling John Baugh discrimination
UKF and RAMPAGE teamed up to bring you an epic show from the incredible Lotto Arena in Antwerp.15 acts including live performances rocked the audience through an unforgettable night. Connect with us: UKF Live: www.ukflive.com http www.facebook.com Rampage: www.facebook.com www.rampage.be
UKF RAMPAGE Lotto Arena Antwerp Dubstep Drum and Bass D&B Live Concert Music 2100 Eptic Syndaesia Rollz MC Linguistics Inspector Dubplate Boy Kid Cloud AKS D*Minds Jakes Sigma I-Kay MC Carasel Emalkay Quest One MC Drumsound Bassline Smith Tantrum Desire Brookes Brothers MC Masta X Jenna G Original Sin Taxman Dubba Jonny Captain Crunch Murdock DJ AMC
Due to a family bereavement Loxy understandably can't make D&BTV LIVE tonight, instead we have another massive show lined up for you tonight: 7-8: Fuzion UK (Direct Recordings / Titan Records) 8-9: DBR UK (Renegade Hardware / Dispatch) 9-10: Rollz & Linguistics (Pilot Recordings) Connect with Drum&BassArena: Website: www.breakbeat.co.uk Facebook www.facebook.com Twitter: www.twitter.com Risky's Twitter: www.twitter.com Google+: gplus.to
181 DRUM AND BASS D&BTV FUZION DBR UK ROLLZ LINGUISTICS Audio live music drumnbass D&B drumandbass jungle drum bass Remix Electronic Concert Dub Mix Records Beat Liquid Drum And Bass
UKF and RAMPAGE teamed up to bring you an epic show from the incredible Lotto Arena in Antwerp.15 acts including live performances rocked the audience through an unforgettable night. Connect with us: UKF Live: www.ukflive.com http www.facebook.com Rampage: www.facebook.com www.rampage.be
UKF RAMPAGE Lotto Arena Antwerp Dubstep Drum and Bass D&B Live Concert Music 2100 Eptic Syndaesia Rollz MC Linguistics Inspector Dubplate Boy Kid Cloud AKS D*Minds Jakes Sigma I-Kay MC Carasel Emalkay Quest One MC Drumsound Bassline Smith Tantrum Desire Brookes Brothers MC Masta X Jenna G Original Sin Taxman Dubba Jonny Captain Crunch Murdock DJ AMC
Intro logo by Rickonami !! www.youtube.com "LIKE" this video to share it with your friends and spread the sauce!!! ALL music by Jake Chudnow: soundcloud.com TWITTER: www.Twitter.com FACEBOOK: www.Facebook.com Julian Baggini's book analyzing aphorisms: www.amazon.com Julian Baggini VIDEO showing how aphorisms can be confusing: www.youtube.com Loss Aversion: en.wikipedia.org Loss Aversion and video games: www.psychologyofgames.com Loss Aversion paper: mba.yale.edu Blind Date Murderer: memegenerator.net Syntactic ambiguity examples: www.teachers-corner.co.uk More on the buffalo sentence: en.wikipedia.org lots of paraprosdokians: www.economicnoise.com Spoonerism: en.wikipedia.org My favorite book when I was in High School (I'm a huge nerd and who majored in Psychology and English Literature in college): www.amazon.com
In Janet Goodwin's classroom, small talk can be just as important as correct grammar. A lecturer in the Department of Applied Linguistics and TESL since 1986, Goodwin uses video clips of conversational language to instruct international teaching assistants in the oral skills they'll need for teaching - and for chatting. Produced for the New Language Classroom website at www.international.ucla.edu/languages/lab
An interview with Jason Moser at the end of his MA and PhD study in Applied Linguistics with the Department of English at the University of Birmingham. Jason discusses why he chose Birmingham and the department, the experience of doctoral study by distance learning and the time commitments required of him. www.birmingham.ac.uk
jason moser phd applied linguistics birmingham university interview ma distance learning
I give original credit to AdamPants2007 (no longer active). Thanks for making this video. 1 Interpreting Media NLP Neuro-linguistic programming AdamPants2007 Neuro-linguistic programming (or NLP) is a controversial interpersonal communication model applied in psychotherapy and other contexts of communication and change. It was initially co-created by Richard Bandler and linguist John Grinder in the 1970s based on the communication and behavioral patterns acquired from gestalt therapist Fritz Perls, family systems therapist Virginia Satir and psychiatrist Milton H. Erickson. The originators emphasize modeling of excellence as the core methodology of NLP, that is, the methods they used to imitate and produce the models of exceptional communicators. They also claim that the basic assumptions of NLP draw from aspects of neurology ("neuro-"), transformational grammar ("linguistics") and cybernetics ("programming"). It has often been promoted as an art and science of effective communication and defined as 'the study of the structure of subjective experience'. Others put more emphasis on the tools, techniques and applications specific to contexts such as psychotherapy, business management and communications training, motivational seminars, personal development, and teaching. en.wikipedia.org
Interpreting Media NLP Neuro-linguistic programming adampants2007
Major Matters, a College of Arts and Sciences program to help students choose and make the most of their major, has expanded its reach with a new video project called Major in a Minute.
Discusses linguistic discrimination of African American dialects and a court case that has helped to prevent further discrimination based on language. ---- Transcript When rural southern blacks eventually moved to the cities of the north, they brought their own kind of English with them. They're young men now, but 25 years ago, Dwayne, Asheen, and Kihilee were students at this school. Situated in a prosperous, mostly white suburb of Ann Arbor, there were not many black kids at the Martin Luther King school. When they spoke, as they did at home in African American English, their teachers simploy assumed they couldn't do school work. ABrenen: They sort of felt like we were unteachable in a sense, I would feel. So, it kind of made them go towards other students more and gave them a little bit more help than they would give us. RM: Can you remember some of the things that were said? Teachers would say? ABrenen: Actually to be honest, the teachers really didn't even communicate with us too much. It just was sort of like, in a sense, that we were on our own. RM: Do you remember any of that? You were younger. KB: I was really young, but I mean I remember enough to know that I wasn't being treated the same way as all the other kids in the class, or a lot of the other kids. You know, that's the irony of it all. It's Martin Luther King's School and, you know, they hadn't learned anything from Martin Luther King. Well, hopefully, they learned it, but they didn't learn it back then <b>...</b>
linguistic discrimination school education African American English dialect linguistics sociolinguistics AAVE court law
Interview with Julia Kristeva
Julia Kristeva Linguistics Joyce Balzac Chomsky Husserl Descartes Vitanza echolalias phenomenology semiotic symbolic
