William J. Crawford
Assistant Professor and Director, Program in Intensive English, Applied Linguistics
Office: BA (Bldg 23) Room 322
(928) 523-5987
William.Crawford@nau.edu
WILLIAM J. CRAWFORD, Ph.D. (University of Wisconsin, 2002)
Assistant Professor and Director, Program in Intensive English, Applied Linguistics
Special Interests: Second Language Acquisition, Corpus Linguistics, Sociolinguistics
Education
- Ph.D. University of Wisconsin-Madison 2002
Dissertation titled: Syntactic Movement and Access to Universal Grammar: Evidence from Chinese Second Language Learners - M.A. University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1993
Emphasis: Applied Linguistics (English Department) - B.A. University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1987
Emphasis: creative writing
Publications
-
2002
Co-editor, with X.Bonch-Bruevich, J. Hellermann, C. Higgins, & Hahn Nguyen. The Past, Present, and Future of Second Language Research: selected proceedings of the 2000 Second Language Research Forum. Sommerville, MA : Cascadilla Press. -
1996
"A reconsideration of English seem as if constructions." (1996). Co-authored with Tohru Inoue. Chapter in the First Volume of Working Papers in Linguistics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Selected Publications
- Fall 2003
“How can corpus linguistics contribute to SLA research?” Second Language Research Forum: October 2003, Tucson, AZ.
“Movement and Access to Universal Grammar: A case for strong crossover.” Second Language Research Forum: October 2003, Tucson, AZ. - Fall 2000
"The status of movement in the adult acquisition of relative clauses." Second Language Research Forum: September 2000, Madison, WI . - Fall 1999
“The second language acquisition of relative clauses." Second Language Research Forum: September 1999, Minneapolis, MN . - Spring 1996
"Variation and the impersonal construction in Old English: a case for syntactically based variation." GLAC (Germanic Linguistics Annual Conference): April 1996, Madison, WI . - Spring 1996
"Look at me: video production in a pre-college program." TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages) convention: March 1996, Chicago, IL.