ProfessorsProfessors of University of SurreyHelen Sims-Williams

Helen Sims-Williams

University of Surrey

H-index: 4

Europe-United Kingdom

About Helen Sims-Williams

Helen Sims-Williams, With an exceptional h-index of 4 and a recent h-index of 4 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University of Surrey, specializes in the field of morphology, historical linguistics, Greek, computational linguistics.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Analogy in Inflection

How analogical change can perpetuate a typologically rare morphological system

The relationship between frequency and irregularity in the evolution of linguistic structure: An experimental study

Token frequency as a determinant of morphological change

A typological perspective on the loss of inflection

The loss of inflection as grammar complication: Evidence from Mainland Scandinavian

Contact and linguistic typology

Helen Sims-Williams Information

University	University of Surrey
Position	Postdoctoral Research Fellow Surrey Morphology Group
Citations(all)	32
Citations(since 2020)	32
Cited By	5
hIndex(all)	4
hIndex(since 2020)	4
i10Index(all)	1
i10Index(since 2020)	1
Email	Access Email
University Profile Page	University of Surrey
Google Scholar	View Google Scholar Profile

Helen Sims-Williams Skills & Research Interests

morphology

historical linguistics

Greek

computational linguistics

Top articles of Helen Sims-Williams

Title	Journal	Author(s)	Publication Date
Analogy in Inflection		Emily Lindsay-Smith Matthew Baerman Sacha Beniamine Helen Sims-Williams Erich R Round	2024/1/16
How analogical change can perpetuate a typologically rare morphological system		Helen Sims-Williams Jérémy Pasquéreau Matthew Baerman	2023/9/12
The relationship between frequency and irregularity in the evolution of linguistic structure: An experimental study	Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society	Kenny Smith Clem Ashton Helen Sims-Williams	2023
Token frequency as a determinant of morphological change	Journal of linguistics	Helen Sims-Williams	2022/8
A typological perspective on the loss of inflection	Lost in change: Causes and processes in the loss of grammatical elements and constructions	Helen Sims-Williams Matthew Baerman	2021/6/15
The loss of inflection as grammar complication: Evidence from Mainland Scandinavian	Diachronica	Helen Sims-Williams Hans-Olav Enger	2021/2/3
Contact and linguistic typology	The Handbook of Language Contact	Oliver Bond Helen Sims‐Williams Matthew Baerman	2020/7/28