Sharese King is the Neubauer Family Assistant Professor of Linguistics at the University of Chicago who received her PhD in 2018 from Stanford University. Her previous research has drawn on phonetic, ethnographic, and experimental techniques to explore how African Americans' speech is constructed and racialized and the implications for racialized voices within the judicial system in the United States. King is an expert on various topics in the study of African American Language including race and place, identity, and linguistic bias. King's work has been published in venues such as American Speech, the Journal of Sociolinguistics, Language, and Nature.
Associate Professor in the Department of Linguistics and the College; Associate Member in the Department of Comparative Human Development
Biography
Current and Recent Courses
LING
24650
African American Language
LING
26002
Sociolinguistics
LING
36020
Introduction to Sociolinguistic Analysis
LING
29700
Reading and Research Course