Emmanuel Nikiema, University of Toronto

Research

Read how they describe their research on their University of Toronto profile.

Linguistic theory and descriptive analyses Phonology and morphology of Creole, Romance and African languages Theory of the syllable and licensing mechanisms

Latest funding

Les domaines en créole st-lucien : le double point de vue de la morpho-syntaxe et de la phonologie
SSHRC · 1999 · Co-investigator
$53,251

All 1 grants and awards

No publications available.

Les domaines en créole st-lucien : le double point de vue de la morpho-syntaxe et de la phonologie

Co-investigatorSSHRC1999Standard Research Grants

Principal investigators: Brousseau, Anne-Marie

Keywords: Domaines; morphologie; morpho-syntaxe; phonologie; catégories fonctionnelles; cliticisation; créoles français; prosodie

$53,251

From public funding decisions: CIHR since 2008, NSERC since 1991 and SSHRC since 1998 with their latest competition results, the Canada Foundation for Innovation, Genome Canada, the Canadian Space Agency, Canada Research Chairs, the Fonds de recherche du Québec, Ontario research funding, Michael Smith Health Research BC, the Canadian Cancer Society, Heart & Stroke and Brain Canada.

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Applying for

Subject: Prospective PhD student: Linguistic theory and descriptive analyses Dear Professor Nikiema, My name is [your name], and I am a [your current degree or role] at [your institution]. I am applying for a PhD position starting in [term and year]. Your research on linguistic theory and descriptive analyses connects closely to my own work on [your research topic]. [One or two sentences on what you did and what you learned.] Are you accepting new PhD students for [term and year]? I have attached my CV and transcripts, and I would be glad to talk at a time that suits you. Thank you for your time. Kind regards, [your name]