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Alonso Vásquez-Aguilar

Biographic Data

ID1666581
NAMEAlonso Vásquez-Aguilar
GIVEN NAMESAlonso
FAMILY NAMEVásquez-Aguilar
SIGNATUREVÁSQUEZ-AGUILAR A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Santa Barbara
ORCID0000-0001-5856-9863
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Exploring Amazonian Cognitive Diversity at Chana Research Station

    Open Access•Mariana Poblete, Caroline Andrews et al.•ARTICLE•Topics in Cognitive Science•2026

    The Chana Research Station for Language Sciences and Interculturality is a scientific initiative dedicated to exploring the linguistic, cultural, and cognitive diversity of the Peruvian Amazon. Building on long‐standing local partnerships and collaborations, Chana facilitates research on cognition that extends beyond populations from industrialized democracies, traditionally overrepresented in behavioral sciences. Other populations—such as those …

  • Ya vuelta en el español peruano amazónico

    Open Access•Alonso Vásquez-Aguilar, Patricia Valenzuela et al.•ARTICLE•Letras (Lima•2025

    Este estudio analiza la expresión ya vuelta en el español peruano amazónico (EPA), proponiendo que ha trascendido su función como marcador discursivo mirativo para convertirse en un emblema de identidad regional y un recurso discursivo de resistencia. A partir de un corpus recopilado exclusivamente de interacciones en redes sociales —incluyendo X (antes Twitter), Facebook, Instagram y YouTube— se examinan los usos prototípicos de ya vuelta como m…

  • Temporal ‘since’ constructions in cross-linguistic perspective

    Jesus Francisco Olguín-Martínez, Alonso Vásquez-Aguilar et al.•ARTICLE•Language Typology and Universals•2024

    The paper offers an analysis of the cross-linguistic variation in the expression of clausal temporal ‘since’ relations (e.g., I have been working since you arrived ) in a sample of 59 languages. First, the investigation explores whether clausal temporal ‘since’ constructions bear formal resemblance to nominal temporal ‘since’ constructions (e.g., It has been raining since yesterday ), nominal beginning-to-end constructions (e.g., They will sleep …

  • Counterfactual conditional strategies in some Amazonian languages

    Open Access•Jesus Francisco Olguín-Martínez, Alonso Vásquez-Aguilar•ARTICLE•LIAMES Línguas Indígenas Americanas•2024•References: 56

    Studies on individual Amazonian languages have shown that these languages can contribute to informing and refining our theories of counterfactual conditional constructions. Still missing, however, is an attempt at exploring this complex sentence construction across different genetic units of the Amazonia in a single study. The paper explores counterfactual conditionals in a sample of 24 Amazonian languages. Special attention is paid to the range …

  • The contribution of amazonian languages to the typology of purpose clauses

    Open Access•Jesus Francisco Olguín-Martínez, Alonso Vásquez-Aguilar•ARTICLE•LIAMES Línguas Indígenas Americanas•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 44

    This investigation offers an analysis of the variation in the expression of purpose relations in a sample of 49 Amazonian languages. The most common strategies are conjunctions and converbs. Interestingly, in a number of Amazonian languages, positive purpose meanings are expressed with a conjunction or a converb in combination with other morphosyntactic properties. We briefly examine the areality of positive purpose clause-linkage patterns in fou…

  • El arranque tritonal en el español amazónico de Iquitos

    Open Access•Alonso Vásquez-Aguilar, Alonso Vásquez Aguilar et al.•ARTICLE•Lexis•2019

    This article presents a particular phenomenon of intonation in the Amazonian Spanish of Iquitos, a city located in the Peruvian Amazonia: the so-called tritonal start-up. This phenomenon consists of a complex tonal accent L+H*+L produced during the first tonic syllable of the intonational phrase. For this purpose, samples of the oral production by speakers of this dialectal variety were recorded and then analyzed using the autosegmental and metri…

  • The contribution of amazonian languages to the typology of purpose clauses

    Open Access•Jesus Francisco Olguín-Martínez, Alonso Vásquez-Aguilar•ARTICLE•LIAMES Línguas Indígenas Americanas•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 44

    This investigation offers an analysis of the variation in the expression of purpose relations in a sample of 49 Amazonian languages. The most common strategies are conjunctions and converbs. Interestingly, in a number of Amazonian languages, positive purpose meanings are expressed with a conjunction or a converb in combination with other morphosyntactic properties. We briefly examine the areality of positive purpose clause-linkage patterns in fou…

  • El arranque tritonal en el español amazónico de Iquitos

    Open Access•Alonso Vásquez-Aguilar, Alonso Vásquez Aguilar et al.•ARTICLE•Lexis•2019

    This article presents a particular phenomenon of intonation in the Amazonian Spanish of Iquitos, a city located in the Peruvian Amazonia: the so-called tritonal start-up. This phenomenon consists of a complex tonal accent L+H*+L produced during the first tonic syllable of the intonational phrase. For this purpose, samples of the oral production by speakers of this dialectal variety were recorded and then analyzed using the autosegmental and metri…

  • The contribution of amazonian languages to the typology of purpose clauses

    Open Access•Jesus Francisco Olguín-Martínez, Alonso Vásquez-Aguilar•ARTICLE•LIAMES Línguas Indígenas Americanas•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 44

    This investigation offers an analysis of the variation in the expression of purpose relations in a sample of 49 Amazonian languages. The most common strategies are conjunctions and converbs. Interestingly, in a number of Amazonian languages, positive purpose meanings are expressed with a conjunction or a converb in combination with other morphosyntactic properties. We briefly examine the areality of positive purpose clause-linkage patterns in fou…

  • Temporal ‘since’ constructions in cross-linguistic perspective

    Jesus Francisco Olguín-Martínez, Alonso Vásquez-Aguilar et al.•ARTICLE•Language Typology and Universals•2024

    The paper offers an analysis of the cross-linguistic variation in the expression of clausal temporal ‘since’ relations (e.g., I have been working since you arrived ) in a sample of 59 languages. First, the investigation explores whether clausal temporal ‘since’ constructions bear formal resemblance to nominal temporal ‘since’ constructions (e.g., It has been raining since yesterday ), nominal beginning-to-end constructions (e.g., They will sleep …

  • Counterfactual conditional strategies in some Amazonian languages

    Open Access•Jesus Francisco Olguín-Martínez, Alonso Vásquez-Aguilar•ARTICLE•LIAMES Línguas Indígenas Americanas•2024•References: 56

    Studies on individual Amazonian languages have shown that these languages can contribute to informing and refining our theories of counterfactual conditional constructions. Still missing, however, is an attempt at exploring this complex sentence construction across different genetic units of the Amazonia in a single study. The paper explores counterfactual conditionals in a sample of 24 Amazonian languages. Special attention is paid to the range …

  • Ya vuelta en el español peruano amazónico

    Open Access•Alonso Vásquez-Aguilar, Patricia Valenzuela et al.•ARTICLE•Letras (Lima•2025

    Este estudio analiza la expresión ya vuelta en el español peruano amazónico (EPA), proponiendo que ha trascendido su función como marcador discursivo mirativo para convertirse en un emblema de identidad regional y un recurso discursivo de resistencia. A partir de un corpus recopilado exclusivamente de interacciones en redes sociales —incluyendo X (antes Twitter), Facebook, Instagram y YouTube— se examinan los usos prototípicos de ya vuelta como m…

  • Exploring Amazonian Cognitive Diversity at Chana Research Station

    Open Access•Mariana Poblete, Caroline Andrews et al.•ARTICLE•Topics in Cognitive Science•2026

    The Chana Research Station for Language Sciences and Interculturality is a scientific initiative dedicated to exploring the linguistic, cultural, and cognitive diversity of the Peruvian Amazon. Building on long‐standing local partnerships and collaborations, Chana facilitates research on cognition that extends beyond populations from industrialized democracies, traditionally overrepresented in behavioral sciences. Other populations—such as those …

Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (4 works) · Amazon rainforest (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Amazonian (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Categorization, perception, and language (2 works) · Language and cultural evolution (2 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (2 works) · Natural language processing (2 works)

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