Monica Macaulay

Professor, Department of Linguistics

Office: 1164 Van Hise
Phone: 262-2292
Email: mmacaula@wisc.edu
Personal page: http://ling.wisc.edu/~macaulay/monica.html

Ph.D.: University of CA-Berkeley, Linguistics, 1987

Academic positions held
1996-present: UW-Madison
1988-1996: Purdue University
1987-1988: George Mason University

Courses taught
Introduction to Linguistics
Morphology
Survey of North American Indian Languages
Field Methods
Advanced Morphology
Research Methods and Materials

Current research interests - See the Research Page

Representative publications

To appear, 2009. On Prominence Hierarchies: Evidence from Algonquian.  Linguistic Typology 13(3):357-389.

2009.  Relevance, Cohesion, and the Storyline:  The Discourse Function of the Karuk Particle káruma.  Journal of Pragmatics 41(6):1189-1208.

2006. Surviving Linguistics: A Guide for Students. Cascadilla Press.

2005. The Syntax of Chalcatongo Mixtec: Preverbal and Postverbal. In Verb First:  On the Syntax of Verb-Initial Languages. Andrew Carnie, Heidi Harley, and Sheila Ann Dooley (eds.), pp. 341-366. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.

2004. Training Linguistics Students for the Realities of Fieldwork. Anthropological Linguistics 46(2):194-209.

2003. Negation, Dubitatives, and Mirativity in Menominee. Proceedings of the 34th Algonquian Conference, pp. 217-240.

2002. Narrative Structure of a Menominee Text. (With Marianne Milligan.) Proceedings of the 33rd Algonquian Conference, pp. 291-327.

2000. Obviative Marking in Ergative Contexts: The Case of Karuk 'îin. International Journal of American Linguistics 66(4):464-498.

1997. Don't Touch My Projectile: Gender Bias and Stereotyping in Syntactic Examples. (With Colleen Brice.) Language 73(4):798-825.

1996. A Grammar of Chalcatongo Mixtec. University of California Publications in Linguistics, Vol. 127. Berkeley, Los Angeles: University of California Press.

1995. The Phonology of Glottalization in Mixtec. (With Joseph C. Salmons.) International Journal of American Linguistics 61(1):38-61.

1993. Reduplication and the Structure of the Karuk Verb Stem. International Journal of American Linguistics 59(1):64-81.