Manuscript version available for download here.
Schreiner, Sylvia L.R. (2014a). The syntax-semantics/pragmatics interface. In A. Carnie, Y. Sato, and D. Siddiqi, eds., Routledge Handbook of Syntax. London: Routledge. (Link to book site)
Syntax, morphology, semantics, language documentation and revitalization; Scottish Gaelic, St. Lawrence Island / Siberian Yupik; aspect, tense, mood, modality; Distributed Morphology; roots and categories; nominals and nominal functional structure.
Sylvia Schreiner is a linguist specializing in syntax, morphology, semantics, and language documentation & revitalization. Much of her work to date has focused on the morphosyntax and semantics of tense, aspect, mood, and modality. She has worked on documenting Scottish Gaelic since 2007, co-leads an NSF-funded project documenting St. Lawrence Island Yupik, and leads an NSF CAREER project continuing this documentation and engaging in reciprocal training with community linguists.
2022- NSF Faculty Early Career Development Award (CAREER) #BCS 2142340: CAREER: Documenting temporal contrasts in an endangered language via community linguistics.
2018- NSF Documenting Endangered Languages Grant (Principal Investigator) #BCS 1760977: Navigating the New Arctic: Collaborative Research: Integrating Language Documentation and Computational Tools for Yupik, an Alaska Native Language.
2020 George Mason University College of Humanities and Social Sciences Faculty Research and Development Award: Building and Assessing Resources for Language Documentation and Revitalization
2018 The Mathy Junior Faculty Award in the Arts and Humanities
LING 306: General Linguistics
LING 485: Semantics and Pragmatics
LING 486: Syntax I
LING 520: Introduction to Linguistics
LING 673: Field Methods
LING 689: Morphology
LING 785: Semantics and Pragmatics
LING 786: Syntax I
LING 787: Syntax II
LING 788: Semantics and Pragmatics II
LING 886: Advanced Syntax Seminar
LING 898: Advanced Qualifying Seminar
BA in Classical Studies: Carleton College
MA and PhD in Linguistics: University of Arizona
https://www.gmu.edu/news/2022-10/research-project-aims-document-and-support-yupik-language