WANG Fang

WANG Fang

Address: Letterbox 338, 550 Dalian Road (W), Shanghai 200083, China

Email:wangfang@shisu.edu.cn

Phone: (+86-21) 35372267

Employment:

9/2012- present     Assistant Professor, Institute of Linguistics, Shanghai International StudiesUniversity

Education:

9/2009-7/2012    Nankai University, Ph.D. in Linguistics

6/2011-12/2011City University of Hongkong, Linguistics, Visiting Doctoral Student

9/2006-7/2009     Soochow University, M.A. in Linguistics

Research Interests:

Linguistic Typology, Chinese Linguistics

Publications:

 Jin, L. & Wang, F. 2015. Lexical classes. In Lu, B. & Jin, L. (eds.).Yuyan Leixingxue Jiaocheng (An Introduction to Linguistic Typology). Beijing: Peking University Press. 56-81.

 Jin, L. &Wang, F. 2015. Semantic maps. In Lu, B. & Jin, L. (eds.).Yuyan Leixingxue Jiaocheng (An Introduction to Linguistic Typology). Beijing: Peking University Press. 260-281.

 Wang, F. 2014. Factual conditionals in Mandarin Chinese. HanyuXuexi (Chinese Language Learning), (2): 56- 64.

 Wang, F. 2013. On the category of possession in the Guangshan dialect, YuyanYanjiuJikan (Journal of Linguistic Studies), (10): 177- 193.

 Bai, G., Liu, D.,Wang, F., & Yan, Y. 2012. The procliticization of the pronoun ren in Beijing Mandarin and other Northern dialects, YuyanKexue (Linguistic Sciences), (4): 377- 386.

 Wang, F. 2012. A Review of The Genesis of Syntactic Complexity, Nankai Yuyan Xuekan (Nankai Linguistics), (2): 166- 174.

Wang, F., & Liu, D. 2011. The multifunctional word de originating from li in the Guangshan dialect: Synchronic description and semantic evolution. Yuyan Yanjiu (Studies in Language and Linguistics), (2): 8-16.

Teaching:

Linguistic Typology (graduate-level course), Autumn 2014, Autumn 2015

Functional Grammar (graduate-level course), Spring 2013