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Charlotte Pouw

Biographic Data

ID5069890
NAMECharlotte Pouw
GIVEN NAMESCharlotte
FAMILY NAMEPouw
SIGNATUREPOUW C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Amsterdam
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Remarks on the syntax of bare nouns in Papiamentu

    Open Access•Luis López, Rodi Laanen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pidgin and Creole…•2025•References: 37

    This article presents an argument that bare (singular) nouns in Papiamentu include additional silent functional structure, as proposed in Kester and Schmitt (2007) . The argument is based on Dutch-Papiamentu code-switched noun phrases and exploits the crucial datum that a Dutch bare noun is grammatical when inserted in a Papiamentu sentence, although bare nouns are ungrammatical in a Dutch unilingual sentence. We propose that this datum can be ac…

  • The role of INFL in code-switching

    Open Access•Marie-Paule Couto, M Carmen Parafita Couto et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Language Sciences•2024

    Introduction In heritage bilingualism studies, code-switching has often been overlooked, with a focus on either the heritage language or the dominant societal language of the bilingual individual. However, exploring code-switching can provide valuable insights into heritage speakers' grammar, revealing patterns that may not be apparent when only examining monolingual speech. Recent research suggests that in code-switched clauses, functional eleme…

  • Perception of Phonological Assimilation by Neural Speech Recognition Models

    Open Access•Charlotte Pouw, Marianne de Heer Kloots et al.•ARTICLE•Computational Linguistics•2024•References: 1

    Human listeners effortlessly compensate for phonological changes during speech perception, often unconsciously inferring the intended sounds. For example, listeners infer the underlying /n/ when hearing an utterance such as “clea[m] pan”, where [m] arises from place assimilation to the following labial [p]. This article explores how the neural speech recognition model Wav2Vec2 perceives assimilated sounds, and identifies the linguistic knowledge …

  • Make your mouth agua

    Open Access•Luis López, Irati De Nicolás et al.•ARTICLE•Borealis – An International…•2023

    Recent work argues that a bilingual linguistic system is fully integrated in one competence system and does not consist of two separate, autonomous systems as is commonly assumed (see Goldrick et al 2016, Grimstad et al 2014, López 2020, Riksam 2017). Here, we explore the organization of the lexicon within the integration hypothesis using data based on idioms and code-switching. The working hypothesis is that if the lexicons of a bilingual person…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Make your mouth agua

    Open Access•Luis López, Irati De Nicolás et al.•ARTICLE•Borealis – An International…•2023

    Recent work argues that a bilingual linguistic system is fully integrated in one competence system and does not consist of two separate, autonomous systems as is commonly assumed (see Goldrick et al 2016, Grimstad et al 2014, López 2020, Riksam 2017). Here, we explore the organization of the lexicon within the integration hypothesis using data based on idioms and code-switching. The working hypothesis is that if the lexicons of a bilingual person…

  • The role of INFL in code-switching

    Open Access•Marie-Paule Couto, M Carmen Parafita Couto et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Language Sciences•2024

    Introduction In heritage bilingualism studies, code-switching has often been overlooked, with a focus on either the heritage language or the dominant societal language of the bilingual individual. However, exploring code-switching can provide valuable insights into heritage speakers' grammar, revealing patterns that may not be apparent when only examining monolingual speech. Recent research suggests that in code-switched clauses, functional eleme…

  • Perception of Phonological Assimilation by Neural Speech Recognition Models

    Open Access•Charlotte Pouw, Marianne de Heer Kloots et al.•ARTICLE•Computational Linguistics•2024•References: 1

    Human listeners effortlessly compensate for phonological changes during speech perception, often unconsciously inferring the intended sounds. For example, listeners infer the underlying /n/ when hearing an utterance such as “clea[m] pan”, where [m] arises from place assimilation to the following labial [p]. This article explores how the neural speech recognition model Wav2Vec2 perceives assimilated sounds, and identifies the linguistic knowledge …

  • Remarks on the syntax of bare nouns in Papiamentu

    Open Access•Luis López, Rodi Laanen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pidgin and Creole…•2025•References: 37

    This article presents an argument that bare (singular) nouns in Papiamentu include additional silent functional structure, as proposed in Kester and Schmitt (2007) . The argument is based on Dutch-Papiamentu code-switched noun phrases and exploits the crucial datum that a Dutch bare noun is grammatical when inserted in a Papiamentu sentence, although bare nouns are ungrammatical in a Dutch unilingual sentence. We propose that this datum can be ac…

Computer Science (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Code-switching (2 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (2 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (2 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (2 works) · Programming language (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Architecture (1 work)

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