Department of Linguistics, Rutgers University
18 Seminary Place, New Brunswick NJ
nate.koser@rutgers.edu
CV
Hello, I’m Nate – a linguistics PhD student at Rutgers University. I’m originally from Canton, NY. I received my undergraduate degree from SUNY Binghamton and spent 5 years in South Korea before entering the program here in New Jersey. I am interested in computational phonology. If you have any questions, you’re always welcome to email me.
Dolatian, Hossep, Nate Koser, Jonathan Rawski, and Kristina Strother-Garcia (2021). Computational restrictions on iterative prosodic processes. Annual Meeting on Phonology 2020. pdf
Koser, Nate and Adam Jardine (2020). The computational nature of stress assignment. Proceedings of AMP 2019. Stony Brook University. pdf
Koser, Nate and Adam Jardine (2019). The complexity of optimizing over strictly local constraints. Proceedings of PLC 43. pdf
Koser, Nate, Chris Oakden and Adam Jardine (2019). Tone association and output locality in non-linear structures. Supplemental proceedings of AMP 2018. pdf
Koser, Nate (2020). Bounded lookahead in iterative quantity-insensitive stress assignment RULing XV. Rutgers University. slides
Koser, Nate and Adam Jardine (2019). Stress assignment and subsequentiality AMP 2019. Stony Brook University. slides
Koser, Nate (2019). Creaky voice in Yoruba. RULing XIV. Rutgers University. slides
Koser, Nate and Adam Jardine (2019). The complexity of optimizing over strictly local constraints. PLC 43. slides
Koser, Nate and Adam Jardine (2018). Strictly local patterns are closed under optimization. NecPhon 2018. slides
Koser, Nate (2018). A constraint definition language and consequences for stress assignment. RULing XIII. Rutgers University. slides
Dolatian, Hossep, Nate Koser, Jonathan Rawski, and Kristina Strother-Garcia (2021). Computational restrictions on iterative prosodic processes. Annual Meeting on Phonology 2020. abstract, poster
Koser, Nate, Chris Oakden and Adam Jardine (2018). Tone association and output locality in non-linear structures. AMP 2018. abstract, poster
Summer ’21 - Ling201: Intro to Linguistic Theory syllabus
Fall ’20 - Eng101: Expository Writing student evals, syllabus
Fall ’20 - Eng101: Expository Writing (asynchronous) student evals, syllabus
Spring ’19 - Ling201: Intro to Linguistic Theory observation report, student evals, syllabus