E Jamieson
Published: 31 August 2015
Questions, biases & 'negation': Evidence from Scots varieties
University of Edinburgh & University of Glasgow
Questions, biases & 'negation': Evidence from Scots varieties
Academic History:
2015 - present: PhD Linguistics & English Language, University of Edinburgh
2014-2015: MSc by Research English Language, with distinction, University of Edinburgh
2010-2014: MA (Hons) English Language, First Class Honours, University of Edinburgh
Supervisors:
Professor Caroline Heycock
Professor Jennifer Smith (University of Glasgow)
Professor Ronnie Cann
Research Interests:
I am broadly interested in syntactic variation & change, & what studying non-standard dialect varieties can tell us about syntactic theory. In my PhD research, I am focusing on non-canonical questions (biased questions, tag questions, rhetorical questions & exclamatives) with negation markers in two Scots varieties, Glasgow & Shetland, looking at the complex relationship between syntax, pragmatics & prosody that affects their interpretations.
Previous Research Projects:
MSc by Research (2014-2015) “An investigation of verb movement in the Shetland dialect of Scots”
Scholarships:
2015-2018: AHRC DTP Studentship
2014: Ailie Donald Bursary
Publications:
Jamieson, E. (in press) "Imperative commands in Shetland dialect: Nordic origins?" in Giles, I., Chapot, L., Cooijmans, C., Foster, R. & Tesio, B. (eds) Beyond Borealism: New Perspectives on the North Norvik Press: London
Contact Details:
Address: School of Philosophy, Psychology & Language Sciences, The University of Edinburgh, Dugald Stewart Building, 3 Charles Street, Edinburgh
Email: e.jamieson@sms.ed.ac.uk
Website/Blogs: ejamieson.com
First published: 31 August 2015