Peter Jenks is an Associate Professor at the University of California, Berkeley. He is a syntactician with a primary focus on crosslinguistic variation and the syntax-semantics interface. He teaches courses on syntax, semantics, typology, and fieldwork. His work examines how the the languages of East and Southeast Asia and Subsaharan Africa inform linguistic theory. Much of his research has focused on Moro, a Kordofanian language spoken in the Nuba Mountains of Sudan.

Emily Clem is an Assistant Professor at the University of California, San Diego. Her research focuses on syntax and its interaction with semantics and morphology. This work, which spans topics such as case, binding, switch-reference, and concord, draws primarily on data from her fieldwork on Amahuaca, a Panoan language of Peru, and Tswefap, a Grassfields Bantoid language of Cameroon.

Hannah Sande is an Assistant Professor at Georgetown University in Washington, DC. Her research and teaching focus on phonology, morphology, and language documentation. Her theoretical work on the interaction of morphology and phonology is based primarily on findings from her own documentation of Kru languages in Côte d'Ivoire, and of other African languages.