معرفی
Bonnie Krejci is a Teaching Coordinator and Lecturer (intermittent) in the Department of Symbolic Systems at Stanford University. She administers and teaches the gateway course Minds and Machines, emphasizing critical thinking and analytical skills development. Her research focuses on syntax, semantics, and language typology, with a particular interest in morphosyntax, agreement patterns, and cross-linguistic variation. She holds a PhD in Linguistics from Stanford (2017).
Education: PhD in Linguistics (Stanford, 2017); MA in Linguistics (University of Texas at Austin, 2012).
Research Interests: Syntax-semantics interface, linguistic typology, sociolinguistic variation, and formal approaches to Slavic and Turkic languages. She explores questions like 'What defines a subject in different languages?' and 'How do verbs encode real-world events?'
Outreach & Teaching: Co-taught a Field Methods Workshop (2015) and contributed to the Voices of California Project (2014-2015), documenting underrepresented dialects. She has designed courses for Splash! to introduce high schoolers to linguistics, including classes on linguistic myths and language diversity.
Awards: 2017 Centennial Teaching Assistant Award for dedication to teaching excellence.
Lab/Team Affiliations: Collaborated with the Stanford Syntax-Morphology Circle and the Linguistics Department's Voices of California Project. Conducted fieldwork in multiple languages including Russian, Kazakh, Marathi, and Chácobo.
