Josh Phillips is a postdoctoral researcher and lecturer in the Department of Linguistics at Yale University. He works closely with Claire Bowern, leading a National Science Foundation-funded project (NSF award № 2116164) to investigate natural language negation, its variation, and historical development. His research bridges formal semantics and diachronic linguistics, focusing on creole languages and Australian languages, particularly those spoken in Arnhem Land. Research Focus: Semantics of functional categories, contact-induced language change, and computational phylogenetics. Teaching: Courses include intensional semantics, pragmatic theory, meaning change, and language endangerment. Methodology: Combines fieldwork in Northern Australia (Ramingiṉiŋ, Ropa/Ngukurr) with formal semantic frameworks. His work contributes to understanding how temporal and modal phenomena interact in understudied languages, informing broader theories of grammaticalisation and modal logic. Though currently under construction, his website hosts manuscripts, syllabi, and CV.
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Scott AnderBois is Associate Professor and Director of Linguistics at Brown University. His community-engaged research documents endangered languages like A'ingae (Ecuador) and Yucatec Maya, combining fieldwork with formal semantic analysis. Recent work examines apprehensional modality, switch-reference systems, and definiteness marking. AnderBois develops digital corpora including the A'ingae Language Documentation Project and U koorpusil maaya t'aan (Yucatec Maya corpus). His teaching spans semantics, pragmatics, typology, and linguistic field methods.