Mike Hammond

I work in the Linguistics Department at the University of Arizona. I am also affiliated with the Human Language Technology Program, the Cognitive Science Program, the joint Linguistics-Anthropology Ph.D. Program, and the SLAT program. My research areas include: phonology, morphology, computational linguistics, English phonology and morphology, poetic meter, and psycholinguistics. I have a lab for my experimental research (SPAM Lab). I was also involved in the Arizona Native American Online Dictionary Project. (Click here to see my current CV).

1. Gen with Lazy Evaluation: paper and Haskell code. (Note that the code/paper are written in Literate Haskell style, which means the code file "is" the paper source.
2. Finite State Playground. A set of xml-based command-line utilities for manipulating FSAs. These are beta and not industrial strength. Transducers are not included; comments welcome (v 1.02; 1/21/07).
3. LingML: This is a very rough idea for general XML/XSLT applications for linguistics analogous to the MathML initiative of the W3 consortium.
4. Slides and demos from my presentation "Toward LingML: is the notation really the theory" (10/6/03).
5. A web interface to my 1997 constraint-based syllable parser. (The paper "Parsing syllables: modeling OT computationally", Rutgers Archive)
6. Code for the above.
7. Here is the absolute latest version of the parser (7/6/98; This one is not running on the web.)
8. The code in Perl for my 1995 constraint-based syllable parser. (The paper: "Syllable parsing in English and French", Rutgers Archive)

1. A workshop on R (5/27/08 & 6/3/08).
2. Materials for a tutorial in Taiwan in April of 2007 on empirical techniques in phonology.
3. Slides from a second presentation in Taiwan on "Corpus data vs. experiments in English phonotactics".
4. Slides from a presentation on "Dirty words, Pig Latin, and the structure of language" (even though it doesn't mention Pig Latin at all).
5. Handout from a presentation to SLAT students on "What is OT".
6. Handout (with programs and slides) from a tutorial on "Perl for Linguists" at Berkeley (2/2004).
7. Slides from my presentation "Frequency, cyclicity, and Optimality".
8. The slides from my fall '98 remote presentation at ITESM-Monterrey "Learnability theory"
9. The slides from my fall '98 colloquium presentation "Prosody, parsing, and perception".
10. The handout from my presentation on "OT and Prosody" in the OT for Nonspecialists series.

1. List of errata from my book The Phonology of English.
2. Programs from my book Programming in Java for Linguists. Available as a gzipped tar file, as a jar file, as a Mac self-extracting archive, as a Mac binhexed self-extracting archive, or as a zipped archive.
3. Programs from my book Programming in Perl for Linguists. Available as a gzipped tar file, as a zipped archive, or as a Mac self-extracting archive. (The websearch.pl program can be downloaded separately.) Answers to selected exercises.
4. List of errata from my book Programming in Perl for Linguists.

1. SPAM Lab.
2. Here is a web-based experiment on linguistic rhythm. (I'm no longer collecting these data, but the interface is interesting.)
3. Here is another web-based experiment. This one collects intuitions of wellformedness.
4. Just for fun: a little java applet for doing an ANOVA over the web.
5. A searchable dictionary of English.

1. Current and past courses.
2. LinguistList.
3. Rutgers Optimality Archive

1. A greeting.
2. Some pictures.
3. The Java-linguistics group. (This group is no longer active, but I retain the link for historical interest.)
4. Experimenting with RSS: