I'm an assistant professor in the Department of Linguistics and Translation Studies. My research focuses on psycholinguistic experimentation using the eye-tracking technology. I am also interested in formal phonology and morphology. Much of the research I conduct centers on speech perception and word recognition in Semitic languages, especially Arabic. I also work on child language research and developmental language disorders.
Here, you will know more about me, my research interest, publications, and blogs. You can also visit my personal website: www.dralamri.net
This course is an introduction and critical survey of psycholinguistics. Topics covered will include theoretical and experimental approaches to speech perception, speech production, language…
The aim of this course is to provide the students with a general introduction to English morphology and syntax. It is designed to give the students a brief glimpse of the theory and practice of…
The aim of this course is two-fold:
(i) to introduce students to the subject matter and methodology of linguistics;
(ii) to teach students how to recognize and analyze systematic…