My dissertation, completed in August 2006 (Stanford University), is a crosslinguistic
study of the temporal semantics of noun phrases. The empirical focus is Guaraní,
a language with nominal temporality markers, i.e. markers that attach to noun
phrases and affect the temporal interpretation of noun phrases.
Read the abstract [ .pdf / .html], or dowload the complete dissertation [.pdf, 7MB].
Here's me at my graduation ceremony with two members of my committee,
David Beaver (my advisor) and Paul Kiparsky. The other two members of my committee
were Cleo Condoravdi and Beth Levin.