2012 Awards
John Purvis Prize for best Cognitive Science thesis:
Joel Fishbein, Voltaire was forged, but more easily duped: Investigating the lexical access of polysemes
Glass Linguistics Prize for best Linguistics thesis:
Kristen Piepgrass, Pitch Accents for Presupposed Information in Russian Matrix Clauses
Karen Kossuth Linguistics Prize for most innovative Linguistics thesis:
Arianna Schreiber, READ THIS! GET FREE PIZZA! An Ethnographic and Linguistic Investigation of a Liberal Arts College’s Email Subject Lines
2011 Awards
Glass Linguistics Prize for best Linguistics thesis:
Teresa Johnson, Les études à l'étranger et le développement d'une L2: Une analyse de prononciation employant la théorie de l'exemplaire
Glass Linguistics Prize for best Linguistics Thesis:
Sam Cunningham, Focus Sensitivity, Few, and Only: Why we need a new theory for NPIs
Karen Kossuth Linguistics Prize for most innovative Linguistics thesis:
Adelina Solis, The Contemporary Esperanto Speech Community
2010 Awards
John Purvis Prize for best Cognitive Science thesis:
Micah Johnson, Phonological Facilitation Through Translation in Tip of the Tongue Experiences of Spanish-English Bilinguals
Glass Linguistics Prize for best Linguistics Thesis:
Duncan Mayshark, Modality, Aspect, and Negation in Russian: A Minimalist Syntactic Analysis
Karen Kossuth Linguistics Prize for most innovative Linguistics thesis:
Ellie Chestnut, When I talk about a student, is it understood that he could be a girl? An analysis of on-line processing of generic pronouns
2009 Awards
John Purvis Prize for best Cognitive Science thesis:
Jeffrey Bye, Testing Models of English Past-tense Inflectional Morphology: Semiregular Patterns
Glass Linguistics Prize for best Linguistics thesis:
Jorie Koster-Moeller, The Syntax and Semantics of Modified Concealed Questions
Jamie Low, Issues in Rendaku: Solving the Nasal Paradox and Reevaluating Current Theories of
Sequential Voicing in Japanese
Karen Kossuth Prize for most innovative Linguistics thesis:
Maile Yeats, Single Event Probabilities
2008 Awards
John Purvis Prize for best Cognitive Science thesis:
Robert Piller, Cerebral Specialization During Lucid Dreaming: a Right Hemisphere Hypothesis
Elisa Rosa, The Impact of Aging on Emotion in Language Production
Glass Linguistics Prize for best Linguistics thesis:
Laura McPherson, A Descriptive and Theoretical Account of Luganda Verbal Morphology
Karen Kossuth Prize for most innovative Linguistics thesis:
Elizabeth Hamilton, Trans Tactics: Gender Construction by Transgender Speakers of American English
2007 Awards
John Purvis Prize for best Cognitive Science thesis:
Stephen Conn, Critiquing Findings of Depressive Realism in Contingency Judgment Tasks: Examining the Effects of Outsome Density and Response Rate
Glass Linguistics Prize for best Linguistics thesis:
Hannah Pick, Mexican-American Chicago English (MACE): a Case Study of Four Speakers