Cassandra Caragine
Research and Interests

I am predominantly interested in morphophonology. My dissertation work includes collecting a broad typological survey of the behavior of tone in reduplication.
If you have any data to share or suggestions for languages to look at, please contact me. A full list of languages currently included in the project can be found at the link below.​
As my work primarily focuses on underrepresented languages, fieldwork is an important aspect in my research. Most of my work has focused on Tz'utujil, a Mayan language spoken in Guatemala.
My work on Tz'utujil has included topics such as the phonetics and phonology of glottalic stops, vowel syncope, and morphological vowel length.
I have collaborated with Lydia Quevedo on a project investigating child language acquisition of absolutive agreement morphology in Mayan languages.
I am currently working on an NSF funded project with researchers at Georgetown University documenting and analyzing Awutu (Kwa), spoken in Ghana.