Paul HagstromAssociate Professor, Linguistics
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BA, Carleton College
PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Professor Hagstrom's research interests are in syntax, semantics, and language acquisition.
Courses |
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Fall 2013 |
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| Course number | Course title | Section | Instructor | Days | Time | Room | |
| CAS LX 500 | Topics in Linguistics: Language Acquisition and Linguistic Theory | A1 | Hagstrom | TR | 12:30-2 | KCB 104 | |
| A general introduction to the study of first and second language acquisition within the framework of generative grammar. The course will cover theoretical approaches to syntactic, semantic, and phonological development, reviewing studies and methodologies both classic and current. [Prereq: CAS LX 250 Introduction to Linguistics or consent of instructor.] | |||||||
| CAS LX 522 | Syntax I | A1 | Hagstrom | TR | 3:30-5 | CAS B18A | |
| Introduction to the logical structure and organization of language, and to generative theory. Application of principles of syntactic analysis to students' own and other languages through data-oriented problems from different language types. [Prereq: CAS LX 250 Introduction to Linguistics or consent of instructor.] | |||||||
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Spring 2014 (tentative) |
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| Course number | Course title | Section | Instructor | Days | Time | Room | |
| CAS LX 502 | Semantics I | A1 | Hagstrom | TR | 11-12:30 | TBA | |
| Semantics is the study of linguistic meaning. In this course, we will examine meaning from a variety of perspectives, including: how it is encoded in words and sentences, how native speakers interpret language, and how truth and falsehood can emerge from the complexity of the grammar. We will also touch on various aspects of pragmatics - the function of meaning in a communicative setting. [Prereq: CAS LX 250 Introduction to Linguistics or consent of instructor.] | |||||||
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| CAS LX 522 | Syntax I | A1 | Hagstrom | TR | 3:30-5 | TBA | |
| Introduction to the logical structure and organization of language, and to generative theory. Application of principles of syntactic analysis to students' own and other languages through data-oriented problems from different language types. [Prereq: CAS LX 250 Introduction to Linguistics or consent of instructor.] | |||||||
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