Carmen Ciancia is a research fellow at the University of Salerno. He also teaches English Linguistics at the University of Naples “L’Orientale”. He holds a PhD in Sociolinguistics, a Masters in English Language and Linguistics from the University of Essex (UK) and a BA in Modern Languages and Cultures from the University of Salerno. He has presented his research at the most important sociolinguistics conferences in the world (in the United States, the United Kingdom and Europe).
Training
– PhD in Sociolinguistics at the University of Essex (UK), Department of Languages and Linguistics. Thesis title: A Sociolinguistic Survey of (t, d) deletion, (t) glottaling and their intersection in East Anglian English.
– Master of Arts in English Language and Linguistics at the University of Essex (UK), Department of Languages and Linguistics. Thesis title: Variation and Change in England: The Case of Cockney. A Socio-phonological Analysis. Speaker: Dr. Wyn Johnson.
– Bachelor’s Degree in Modern Languages and Cultures, at the University of Salerno, Department of Humanities. Thesis title: Diversity and Uniformity between two Standard Varieties: British English and American English. Supervisor: Prof. Siria Guzzo.
Professional qualifications
– Research Fellow (L-LIN / 12) at the University of Salerno, Department of Humanities.
Scientific reviews
He is peer reviewer of the world’s leading sociolinguistics conference, New Ways of Analyzing Variation (NWAV), held annually in the United States.
University teaching assignments
He is an adjunct professor of English at the University of Naples L’Orientale, Department of Human and Social Sciences.
She has been an adjunct professor of English at the University of Naples L’Orientale, Department of Human and Social Sciences and Department of Literary, Linguistic and Comparative Studies. Degree Course in Linguistic and Cultural Mediation.
She has been an adjunct professor of English at the University of Basilicata, School of Engineering, Degree Course in Medicine and Surgery and at the Department of Humanities, Master’s Degree Course in European History and Civilization.
She was Graduate Teaching Assistant of English Sociolinguistics at the University of Essex (UK), Department of Languages and Linguistics.
