Research Bio
Hannah Sande is an Associate Professor of Linguistics. She carries out documentary linguistic work, which is informed by and contributes to linguistic theory. Specifically, she investigates phonological processes and the interfaces of phonology with syntax and morphology.
Her research focuses on Kru languages, especially Guébie (Côte d'Ivoire). She has also worked with speakers of Ebrié and Ga (Kwa), Lobi (Gur), Nouchi (urban youth language), Dafing (Mande), Amharic (Semitic), Nobiin (Nilotic), and Moro (Kordofanian).
Research Expertise and Interest
phonology, phonological processes, morphology, Kru languages, West Africa, tone and prosody
Teaching
History, Structure, and Sociolinguistics of a Particular Language [LINGUIS 170 - 001]
Advanced Phonology II [LINGUIS 211B - 001]
Structure of a Particular Language [LINGUIS 270 - 002]
Supervised Research: Social Sciences [UGIS 192B - 101]
Morphology [LINGUIS 115 - 001]
Teaching Practice and Instruction [LINGUIS 301 - 001]
Supervised Research: Social Sciences [UGIS 192B - 119]