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        <h1 class="text-center headline">Glottobank - People</h1>
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                <img src="photos/russell_gray.jpg" class="img-shadow">
                <strong>Russell Gray</strong>
                Ph.D. (Univ. Auckland), FRSNZ, is the Director of the Department of
                Linguistic and Cultural Evolution at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. He is sponsor and leader of Glottobank.
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                <strong><a href="http://www.quentinatkinson.com">Quentin
                    Atkinson</a></strong>
                is Professor in Psychology at the University of Auckland and
                co-director of the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/LCCLab"><i
                    class="icon-share"> </i>Language, Culture and Cognition Lab</a>. His
                research uses computational modeling tools to study the evolution of
                language and culture. He is co-leader of Glottobank.
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                <strong>Wolfgang Barth</strong> works on data discovery and formation. He finds and
                sorts kinship systems
                and numeric systems for Parabank.
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                <strong>Damián Blasi</strong> is a postdoc at the University of Zürich and an
                external member of the
                MPI SHH where he uses large-scale typological databases to make inferences
                on the
                relevance of non-linguistic factors on linguistic structures, and provides
                general
                statistical assistance for Glottobank.
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                <a href="https://www.cs.auckland.ac.nz/~remco/"><strong>Remco Bouckaert</strong></a> is a research
                fellow affiliated
                with the University of Auckland, and developing new methods to infer deep
                language
                relationships using the Glottobank data.
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                <a href="http://campuspress.yale.edu/clairebowern/"><strong>Claire Bowern</strong></a> (PhD, Harvard,
                2004) is Associate Professor of Linguistics at Yale University. She is a
                specialist in historical linguistics and language documentation, with
                particular reference to the languages of Australia - <a
                    href="http://www.pamanyungan.net/"><i class="icon-share"> </i><strong>Yale
                Pama-Nyungan Lab</strong></a>. She does fieldwork in northern Australia on
                Yolŋu and Nyulnyulan languages and her reference grammar of Bardi appeared
                in 2012. Her current research involves the possible differences between
                languages spoken by hunter-gatherer groups and the better-studied
                languages of agriculturalists. She has led an interdisciplinary initiative
                funded by the National Science Foundation’s Human Social Dynamics program
                to investigate hunter-gatherer language change, including differences in
                loan rates, material culture nomenclature, and ethnobiology.
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                <strong>Thiago Chacon</strong> is a professor at the University of Brasilia, who
                works with languages
                from the Northwest Amazon. He is involved with historical, typological and
                descriptive
                linguistic research, as well as interdisciplinary projects aimed at
                explaining
                linguistic diversity from a broad historical perspective. Within
                Glottobank, Thiago is
                involved in Parabank, Lexibank and Phonobank.
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                <strong>Jeremy Collins</strong> is a PhD student at Radboud University, Nijmegen and
                the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, researching language structures and what
                their
                distributions can show about prehistoric relatedness and contact between
                languages. He is a Grambank designer and feature patron.
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                <strong>Luise Dorenbusch</strong> studied linguistics in Leipzig and Nijmegen and
                has worked at the MPI for Evolutionary Anthropology and the MPI for
                Psycholinguistics. Currently based in Leipzig, she codes language data for
                Grambank with a focus on the non-Pama-Nyungan languages of Australia.
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                <strong>Michael Dunn</strong> studies the evolution of language structure and the
                history of language families. His work combines traditional linguistic
                methods with computational (phylogenetic) approaches from the biological
                and ecological sciences. Michael is Professor of General Linguistics at
                Uppsala University in Sweden.
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                <strong>Nick Evans</strong> is a typologist and anthropological linguist
                specialising in Australian and
                Papuan languages. He is an ARC Laureate Professor at the Australian
                National University
                and director of the
                <a href="http://www.dynamicsoflanguage.edu.au/team/chief-investigators/"><i
                        class="icon-share"> </i>ARC Research Centre for the Dynamics of
                    Language (CoEDL)</a>. 
                Within Glottobank he is a member of the Parabank Collective and an
                Associated
                Collaborator in Grambank. 
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                <strong>Robert Forkel</strong> is responsible for strategies and infrastructure for
                data curation and
                presentation within the consortium, bringing in the experiences gathered
                in the
                <a href="http://clld.org"><i class="icon-share"> </i>CLLD project</a>.
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                <strong>Simon Greenhill</strong> studies how languages evolve using computational
                methods and large-scale cross-linguistic databases. He is currently a
                research fellow in the ARC Research Centre for the Dynamics of Language
                (CoEDL), and at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History.
                His role in this project is design and analysis of Lexibank and Parabank.
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                <strong>Harald Hammarström</strong> has a background in linguistics and computer
                science. He is working
                in the Grambank project in the design, planning and management as well as
                website
                programming and occasional coding.
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                <a href="https://research.uni-leipzig.de/unicodas/martin-haspelmath/"><strong>Martin Haspelmath</strong></a> is a
                senior scientist at MPI-EVA Leipzig and a professor at Leipzig
                University. He was one of the creators of the
                <a href="https://wals.info"><i class="icon-share"> </i>World Atlas of
                    Language Structures</a> (2005)
                and was heavily involved in feature design in the
                <a href="https://apics-online.info"><i class="icon-share"> </i>Atlas of
                    Pidgin and Creole Language Structures</a> (2013).
                He is a senior advisor in the Grambank project.
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<strong>Hannah Haynie</strong> is an Assistant Professor of Linguistics at the University of Colorado. Her research focuses on language diversity and language change, integrating ideas from ecology and biology with rigorous linguistic analysis to answer questions in linguistic typology and diachronic linguistics. She is particularly interested in interactions between language, culture, and the physical environment. Patterns of linguistic diversity in North America have been central to her work to date. Hannah is one of the Grambank questionnaire designers and a 'feature patron' for the coding effort.
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                <strong>Roberto E. Herrera Miranda</strong> is a research assistant working on the Grambank and
                Parabank projects
                since June 2015. He is based in Leipzig and works mostly on languages of
                the so-called
                Intermediate Area in the Americas. 
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                <strong>Jessica Katiuscia Ivani</strong> is a PhD student at the University of
                Pavia, conducting
                typological research on the morphosyntax of grammatical features, with a
                focus on
                nominal number and gender. Within Glottobank, she is involved in the
                Parabank project.
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                <strong>Olga Krasnoukhova</strong> is a member of the Grambank project and is
                responsible for coding data on South American languages.
                Her research interests lie in linguistic typology and areal linguistics
                focusing on South American languages. Her doctoral thesis (2012)
                investigated syntactic and morphosyntactic characteristics of the Noun
                Phrase components. Olga is also one of the designers of the SAILS database
                (http://sails.clld.org/).
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                <strong>Jakob Lesage</strong> PhD (INALCO at LLACAN, 2020) specializes in language description, language documentation and linguistic typology. He focuses on African languages, particularly on Kam and other less documented languages of Nigeria. Jakob is a Grambank patron and longtime coder.
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                <strong>Stephen Levinson</strong> is Director of the Max Planck Institute for
                Psycholinguistics. His work
                focusses on language diversity and its implications for theories of human
                cognition. He is
                a designer and senior advisor on the Grambank project.
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                <a href="http://lingulist.de"><strong>Johann-Mattis List</strong></a> is a post-doctoral
                research fellow currently pursuing an
                interdisciplinary research project on Chinese dialect history in Paris. In
                his research, he generally follows a data-driven, empirical, and
                quantitative perspective on language change and language history, with a
                focus on computer-assisted approaches that mediate between classical and
                computational approaches. He is theoretically and practically involved in
                the LexiBank and PhonoBank projects.
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                <a href="http://www.luke.maurits.id.au"><strong>Luke Maurits</strong></a> is a
                postdoctoral scholar
                at the University of Auckland, with a background in mathematics and
                cognitive science.
                He works on Bayesian modelling of linguistic and cultural change, and is
                the principle
                developer of the BEASTling software package, which aims to make
                computational historical
                linguistics more accessible, automatable and replicatable.
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                <strong>Nataliia Hübler</strong> (formerly Natalia Neshcheret) studied Language and Variation and German linguistics at CAU Kiel, where she started coding languages. Now she is a PhD student within Eurasia3angle project at the MPI SHH in Jena. She is exploring the history of Transeurasian languages on the basis of their structural features by applying phylogenetic methods.
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                <strong>Johanna Nickel</strong> is a master's student at CAU Kiel, where she studies
                Language & Variation and Scandinavian studies. Her role at Grambank is to
                code languages.
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                <strong>Sören Pieper</strong> is a Grambank coder from Kiel. He is in the final
                stages of his MA in Language and Variation and Political Science at the
                University of Kiel. He is currently writing his MA thesis in typology
                concerning the cross-linguistic diversity of antipassives.
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                <strong>Kyla Quinn</strong> is a PhD student in the Centre of Excellence for the
                Dynamics of Language at the Australian National University in Canberra.
                She is researching whether syncretism can be used as a tool for diagnosing
                phylogeny and contact relationships between languages. Kyla is also
                interested in morphology and paradigms, their description and
                visualisation. Kyla is one of the designers of Parabank.
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                <strong>Linda Raabe</strong> is a bachelor student at CAU Kiel, where she studies
                empirical linguistics. Her role in Grambank is to code languages.
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                <strong>Hedvig Skirgård</strong> is a PhD student in linguistics at ANU and one of
                the designers and
                patrons in Grambank. She was previously employed as a coder within the
                Nijmegen
                Typological Survey which is the precursor to Grambank
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                . Her role in Grambank is to help manage and coordinate coding of
                languages and the design of the questionnaire. She is the patron for 48
                Grambank
                features, including features concerning negation and tense & aspect. Her
                PhD project is
                on factors influencing the diversification of languages, what is it that
                makes Samoa so
                different from Vanuatu?
                <a href="http://chl-old.anu.edu.au/_documents/laureate_project_evans2014.pdf"><i
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                is a part of the 
                <a href="http://www.dynamicsoflanguage.edu.au/the-wellsprings-of-linguistic-diversity/"><i
                        class="icon-share"> </i>Wellsprings of Linguistic Diversity</a>.
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                <strong>Jana Fischer</strong> is a master's student of Language & Variation and
                English Language, Literature & Lingustics at CAU Kiel. She has an interest
                in creoles. Her role in Grambank is to code languages.
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                <strong>Alena Witzlack-Makarevich</strong> is an assistant professor at the
                University of Kiel. Her role in GramBank is to supervise the coders at the
                University of Kiel. She is also a patron of twenty feature related to
                grammatical relations and alignment.
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                <strong>Giulia Barbos</strong> is a Grambank language coder based in London. She is part of the SOAS team and she holds a degree in Linguistics and International Relations. She has an interest for the area of intersection of language/discourse and the political sphere. In particular, she is passionate about language change and variation in political discourse, including transformations at the lexical, morphosyntactic, and discourse-pragmatic levels.
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                <strong>Biu Huntington-Rainey</strong> is currently a PhD student at the University of Oslo, where they work on the syntax/pragmatics interface in acquisition: in particular how pragmatic capacity might impact the child's developing notion of grammatical class and vice versa. Within Grambank they've worked as a coder for the SOAS node, developing a particular love for polysynthetic language families such as Na Dené and Algonquin.
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                <strong>Jay Latarche</strong> is the team coordinator (and coder) at SOAS University, London, and particularly enjoys coding from East Asian language families. He is currently interested in conducting further research on logogram amnesia in Mainland China. He is also interested in transgender specific speech patterns in Mandarin Chinese.
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                <strong>Amna Raja</strong> is a Grambank coder at SOAS who has so far coded languages from the Americas and Africa with outlooks towards other continents. She enjoys reading, kickboxing and henna.
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                <strong>Nancy Bakker</strong> (formerly Nancy Poo) studied German and English in Potsdam as well as linguistics and Islamic Studies in Kiel. She is now a teacher for German as a foreign language and codes languages for Grambank.
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                <strong>Erika Just</strong> is a PhD candidate at the University of Kiel. Her research project is concerned with verb agreement domains, combining comparative typological methods with a case study on optional verb agreement in three related Bantu languages. Her role in Grambank is to code languages. 
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                <strong>Eloisa Ruppert</strong>  is a coder from Kiel. She is currently doing her master’s degree in Language and Variation and Scandinavian Studies.
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                <strong>Tobias Weber</strong> is a research associate at the University of Kiel. His research interests include diachronic typology, grammatical relations, and the languages of Southeast Asia. Within Glottobank, he is involved in the Grambank project.

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                <strong>Jemima Goodall</strong> is a Grambank coder based at the SOAS university team in London. She is currently a Linguistics BA student at UCL.
 
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                <strong>Hans-Philipp G&ouml;bel</strong> codes languages for Grambank. He is a bachelor student in empirical linguistics and scandinavian studies at CAU Kiel.
In his masters programme he wants to focus on language typology.
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                <strong>Marilen Johns</strong> is a Master's Student at CAU Kiel and is coding languages for Grambank. She is studying Language and Variation and European Ethnography, and is interested in the differences of vulgar speech between English and German.
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                <strong>Mandy Lorenzen</strong> is a bachelor student in Empirical Linguistics and German at CAU Kiel. Her role in Grambank is to code languages.
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<strong>Rhiannon Schembri</strong> is a Grambank coder from the ANU node in Canberra. She is currently undertaking an undergraduate double degree in Science and Arts, majoring in biology and linguistics. She hopes to pursue research in computational methods for the study of human history in her postgraduate studies.
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<strong><a href="https://www.andrewdtharvey.com">Andrew Harvey</a></strong> is a junior fellow at the Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa (ILCAA), Tokyo University of Foreign Studies. His interests include the languages of the Tanzanian rift, their documentation and description, their formal morphosyntax, and the histories and cultures of their speaker communities, especially as evinced through linguistic arts and language contact.
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<strong>India Pearey</strong> is a Grambank coder based at SOAS London where she is completing a BA in Korean and Linguistics.  Her specific interests lie in Koreanic languages and judging prescriptivists. Aside from long hours reading grammars her hobbies include sports, eating, and sleeping.
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<strong>Maisie Yong</strong> is a BA Japanese and Linguistic student at SOAS, University of London and is a language coder for Grambank. Versed in both Mandarin and English, she codes mostly for Sino-Tibetan languages whose grammars are written in Mandarin. She inadvertently speaks Singlish when exasperated.
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<strong>Naomi Peck</strong> is a Grambank coder from the ANU node. She is currently a PhD student at the Johannes Gutenberg-University Mainz, where she is working on a description of Kera'a (Idu Mishmi), a Tibeto-Burman language of North-East India.
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<strong>Janina Klingenberg</strong> is a master student of general linguistics at the university of Hamburg with a bachelors degree in Spanish philology and empirical linguistics. She is interested in interrogative constructions and multilingualism. Her role in Grambank is to code languages.
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<strong>Eri Kashima</strong> is a PhD candidate at  the Australian National University, and part of the ARC Centre of Excellence for the Dynamics of Language, and a member of the ARC Wellsprings of Linguistic Diversity Project. Eri is a documentary sociolinguist who works on language variation and change in the southern area of Papua New Guinea.
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<strong>Daniel Prestipino</strong> is an undergraduate student at the Australian National University, studying Linguistics, German language, and Classical Studies. He is a coder at the ANU node of the Grambank project, and is interested in what socio-cultural factors drive language change. He hopes to pursue postgraduate study and research in the future.
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<strong>Yustinus Ghanggo Ate</strong> did his MA in General Linguistics at The Australian National University, Canberra, Australia. His research interests are descriptive linguistics, language documentation, theoretical linguistics (paradigm-based analysis and lexically-based analysis), language typology, and mother tongue-based education. He plans to do his PhD study in the future, documenting and describing an unknown and endangered language of eastern Indonesia. 
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<strong>Richard Kowalik</strong> is a PhD student at Stockholm University. His project is to write a grammar for South Saami, a small Finno-Ugric language spoken in Sweden and Norway.  Within Grambank, he has been coding African languages and Uralic languages.
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<strong>Henry Wu</strong> is an undergraduate Linguistics and Sanskrit student at ANU, and is a Grambank coder there. His research interests in linguistics include historical linguistics, language contact, language description and typology. He is currently planning an interdisciplinary project on the history of Chinese Buddhist translation for his honours year.
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<strong>Jill Sammet</strong> is a master's student at CAU Kiel, studying Language &amp; Variation and Computer Science. Her task at Grambank is to code languages.
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<strong>Sydney Rey</strong> has an MA in Language Documentation and Description from SOAS University of London. Her  interests lie in syntax and diachronic variation in endangered North American languages as well as data accessibility and community-centric language documentation. She codes language structures for Grambank.
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<strong>Daniel Auer</strong> is a graduate student at the Humboldt University of Berlin and a coder for Grambank. He focuses on Bantu and so-called Khoisan languages in East and Southern Africa.
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<strong>Victoria Gruner</strong> (who also likes to be called Vicky) joined the Grambank Leipzig Team in October 2020. She has a Bachelor's degree in Romance Studies from University Leipzig and her role in Grambank is to code languages.
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<strong>Sinoël Dohlen</strong> is an undergrad student of Theoretical Linguistics at the
University of Leipzig. He's also interested in typology, language change
and the origin of language. His task is coding languages for Grambank.
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<strong>Ella Dorn</strong>
is a BA Chinese and Linguistics student at SOAS, University of London and a coder for Grambank. She enjoys diachronic linguistics, Sino-Korean loanwords, light verse and film history.
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<strong>Kim Salmon</strong>
is an undergrad student of linguistics at the University of Leipzig and has been coding languages for Grambank since 2020. She is mostly interrested in morphology and lexicology as well as language change, variety and contact phenomena.
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<strong>Lennart Chevallier</strong>
codes languages for Grambank. He is a master student at CAU Kiel studying Language and Variation and Political Science.
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<strong>Julia Rizaew</strong>
is an MA Translation student at SOAS University of London and a language coder at Grambank. She has background in Japanese and Linguistics, and is interested particularly in East Asian languages.
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<strong>Hoju Cha</strong>
is an undergraduate student of linguistics at Seoul National University. He has been an avid reader of grammars for some time, and now he's been tasked to code languages at Grambank. He is interested in linguistic typology and mathematics.
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<strong>Marvin Martiny</strong>
is a Grambank coder from southwest Germany. He has been working on the topic of grammaticalization in the MAGRAM project at the Johannes Gutenberg-University Mainz, where he will start his PhD (on future grams in SAILs) in short. His linguistic interests vary from neurolinguistics to historical linguistics.
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<strong>Farah El Haj Ali</strong>
is a Grambank coder currently studying English Studies and Empirical linguistics at the University of Kiel.
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<strong>Grace Ephraums</strong> is a Grambank coder living in Melbourne, Australia. Grace completed honours at Monash University in 2021, with a thesis studying the nominal privative across 62 Australian languages. They are also a 2021 summer scholarship recipient with the ARC Research Centre for the Dynamics of Language (CoEDL). Their main research interests lie in syntactic typology and linguistic description, with a focus on Australian languages, and language revival and reclamation, especially in the Australian context. 
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<strong>Manuel Rüdisühli</strong> is a Grambank coder from Zurich, Switzerland. He is currently completing graduate studies at the University of Zurich in Evolutionary Linguistics and Biology with a thesis on adjacent and non-adjacent dependency processing in meerkats.
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