معرفی
Alice Corr is an Associate Professor in Modern Languages at the University of Birmingham. She holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge (2017) and has held prestigious fellowships including Drapers’ Company Research Fellow at Pembroke College, Cambridge, and Lumley Bye-Fellow at Magdalene College, Cambridge. Her research focuses on comparative morphosyntax, dialectology, and historical linguistics of Ibero-Romance languages, with a particular emphasis on endangered and minoritized varieties like Judeo-Spanish. She leads the British Academy/Leverhulme-funded ‘Grammars under threat’ project documenting Judeo-Spanish syntax and coordinates the Transatlantic LISTEN! initiative promoting linguistics in K-12 curricula.
Education: PhD (University of Cambridge, 2017), MPhil (University of Cambridge, 2012), BA (University of Cambridge, 2010). She has taught at Oxford, Queen Mary University of London, and multiple Cambridge colleges. Her work addresses language endangerment, diaspora linguistics, and policy-driven language education reforms. Awards include the PGCHE high achievement recognition (2020).
Key projects include the Linguistics in MFL initiative (introducing linguistics into UK A-level curricula) and EUniWell-funded multilingualism projects. Her research outputs span 31 peer-reviewed articles/chapters since 2015, focusing on syntax, historical linguistics, and educational policy. Recent activities include keynote addresses at international conferences on Medieval Romance linguistics and policy forums addressing the UK’s languages crisis.
