Malanoski, Aidan & Jason Kandybowicz. To appear. Restricting externalization. Linguistic Inquiry. [pre-print of Restricting externalization]
* = refereed
Malanoski, Aidan & Michael Newman. 2026. New York City and Baltimore. In Natalie Schilling, Derek Denis & Raymond Hickey (eds.), The new Cambridge history of the English language, vol. 5: North American and the Caribbean, 210–242. Cambridge University Press.
*Matte, Margaret, Nhu Anh Nguyen, Emmanuel Bawa, Josh Amaris, Zhilang Liu, Aidan Malanoski, Olivia Mignone, Shane Quinn, Alaa Sharif & Jason Kandybowicz. 2026. Polar and wh-question formation in Ekhwa Adara. In Vicki Carstens, Katherine Russell, Olawale Akingbade, Deborah Morton & Michael Diercks (eds.), Pamoja tena 'together again': African linguistics after COVID. Berlin: Language Science Press.
Renwick, Margaret, Aidan Malanoski, Shaily Mistry, Mashal Nawabi & Yasmin Roach. 2026. Back upgliding vowels in earlier Baltimore English. Proceedings of the Linguistic Society of America 11(1). Article 6069.
Malanoski, Aidan. 2024. Right node raising and Flexible Cyclic Linearization. In Jiayi Yu, Erika Petersen, Anissa Zaitsu & Boris Harizanov (eds.), Proceedings of the 40th West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics, 223–232. Cascadilla Proceedings Project.
Malanoski, Aidan. 2023. Genre formation as enregisterment. In Lucas Fagen, Sam Gray, Quain, Stephanie Reyes & Irene Tang (eds.), Proceedings of the 58th Annual Meeting of the Chicago Linguistic Society, 289–300. Chicago Linguistic Society.
*Ashby, Lucas F.E., Travis M. Bartley, Simon Clematide, Luca Del Signore, Cameron Gibson, Kyle Gorman, Yeonju Lee-Sikka, Peter Makarov, Aidan Malanoski, Sean Miller, Omar Ortiz, Reuben Raff, Arundhati Sengupta, Bora Seo, Yulia Spektor & Winnie Yan. 2021. Results of the second SIGMORPHON shared task on multilingual grapheme-to-phoneme conversion. In 18th SIGMORPHON Workshop on Computational Research in Phonetics, Phonology, and Morphology, 115–125. Association for Computational Linguistics.
Malanoski, Aidan. 2026. Social and structural factors in the development of Baltimore's low back vowels. City University of New York PhD thesis.