|
(<<Back to
Majors and Minors list)
Linquistics
Minor only
Linguistics is the science devoted to the study of human languages,
their internal structure, the differences among them, their evolution
in history, and how humans acquire them, both in childhood and as adults.
The main subdomains within linguistics are Syntax, Phonology, Phonetics,
Morphology and Semantics. In addition, there are different varieties
of linguistics distinguished by the specific data that they target and/or
the specific methods they employ. Among these are Theoretical Linguistics;
Historical Linguistics; Computational Linguistics; Socio-linguistics;
Psycholinguistics; and Neuro-linguistics.
Highlights of the Hopkins Program
The Department of Cognitive Science conducts leading-edge research in
linguistics and provides extensive graduate and undergraduate training
in this field. Courses cover all major areas of theoretical linguistics:
Syntax, Phonology/Phonetics, Morphology and Semantics, as well as Psycholinguistics,
language acquisition and some computational and historical linguistics.
The linguistics minor provides a good basis for entering graduate programs
in linguistics and related areas, as well as for pursuing other language-related
work.
Departmental Homepage
Direct access to the department’s undergraduate information and
their own description of their programs.
http://www.cog.jhu.edu/training.htm#3
Scheduling
Suggested First Semester Course(s)
- A lower-level linguistics or cognitive science course
- Appropriate level of foreign language study
Minor Checklist
A checklist which can be used for exploring the requirements of a potential
minor and for monitoring your own degree progress.
Minor: http://www.jhu.edu/~advising/images/checklists_pdf/LinguisticsMinor.doc
Last modified: September 4, 2008 |