|
|
Phonology |
Syntax |
|
9-10 |
Christian Uffmann (University of Tromsø
/CASTL and University of Sussex) R-bitrariness and Phonologically
Grounded Phonetics |
Ur Shlonsky
(University of Geneva) On the immovability of subjects |
|
10-11 |
Stavroula Tsiplakou
& Evanthi Papanicola
(University of Cyprus) Hardening in Cypriot Greek: a compound story |
Milan Rezac (University of Nantes, LLING) Phi in syntax |
|
11-11.30 |
break |
|
|
11.30-12.30 |
Peter Jurgec (University of Tromsø/CASTL) Long-Distance Derived Environment Effects and Stratal Identity |
Hamid Ouali (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee) On Փ-feature “inheritance”: The nature of Agreement and
Anti-Agreement |
|
12.30-2 |
lunch |
|
|
2-3 |
David Teeple (UC Santa Cruz) Biconditional
Constraints on the Correlates of Prominence |
Liliane Haegeman(University Lille III) The syntax of adverbial clauses and the licensing of Main Clause
Phenomena |
|
3-4 |
Lee Shinsook (Korea University) and Cho Mi-Hui (Kyonggi University) Directionality in Non-local and Local Place Assimilation |
Jakub Dotlacil
(UIL OTS) and Oystein Nilsen
(UIL OTS/ University of Tromsø/CASTL) 'The others' compared to 'each other' -- Consequences for the
analysis of reciprocity |
|
4-4.30 |
break |
|
|
4.30-5.30 |
Pavel Iosad
(University of Tromsø/CASTL) All that glisters is not gold: against autosegmental
approaches to initial consonant mutation |
Kristine Bentzen (University of Tromsø/CASTL) Remnant movement vs. copying and partial deletion: Evidence from
Scandinavian |
|
5.30-6.30 |
David Pesetsky (MIT) Same Recipe, Different Ingredients: Music Syntax is Language
Syntax |
|
|
6.30-7.00 |
break |
|
|
7.00-8.00 |
Arto Anttila
(Stanford University) Invited speaker TBC |
|
|
9-10 |
Marcel den Dikken (CUNY Graduate Center) Small Clauses, Phases, and Phase Extension -- The Case of Scope
and Object Shift |
|
10-11 |
Clemens Mayr (Harvard University) and
Viola Schmitt (University of Vienna) Extraction from coordinate structures and anaphoric parallelism |
|
11-11.30 |
break |
|
11.30-12.30 |
Ora Matushansky (UiL OTS/CNRS/Université Paris
8) More of the same |
|
12.30-2 |
lunch |
|
2-3 |
Florian Schaefer (University of Stuttgart) Two types of external argument licensing: The case of causers |
|
3-4 |
Eva Dobler (McGill University) Creating as causing something to exist somewhere |
|
4-4.30 |
break |
|
4.30-5.30 |
Jonathan Bobaljik and Susi Wurmbrand (University
of Connecticut) Word order and scope: transparent interfaces and the 3/4
signature |
|
5.30-6.30 |
Glow business meeting |
|
6.45-7.45 |
Invited Speaker: Luigi Rizzi
(University of Siena) TBC |
|
8.00-late |
Conference dinner Kings Hall, University Campus |
|
9-10 |
Ivano Caponigro
(UCSD) and Maria Polinsky (Harvard University) Everything is relative: Evidence from Northwest Caucasian |
|
10-11 |
Thomas Leu (New York University) The syntax internal to Germanic Determiners |
|
11-11.30 |
break |
|
11.30-12.30 |
Miki Obata and Samuel David
Epstein (University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor) Phasing Out Improper Movement as Featural
Crash |
|
12.30-2 |
lunch |
|
2-3 |
Omer Preminger (MIT) Long-Distance Agreement in Basque, Locally Speaking |
|
3-4 |
Antje Lahne (University of Leipzig) On Modelling Long-Distance Agreement |
|
4-4.30 |
break |
|
4.30-5.30 |
Rajesh Bhatt (UMass,
Amherst and Umass) and Shoichi
Takahashi (Amherst/University of Tokyo) When to reduce and when not to: crosslinguistic
variation in phrasal comparatives |
|
5.30-6.30 |
Idan Landau (Ben Gurion University) What Case Transmission Tells Us About Control |
|
Ranked syntax alternates |
|
Dalina Kallulli (University of Vienna) A Unified Account of Lack of
Superiority and Principle C Effects |
|
Gillian Ramchand
(University of Tromsø/CASTL) On Taking Verbs Lightly |
|
Ranked phonology alternates |
|
Martin
Krämer (University of Tromsø/CASTL) RS
and the Definition of the Foot |
|
Clàudia Pons (Universitat Autònoma de
Barcelona) Shattering
paradigms. An attempt to formalize pressures within subparadigms
|
|
10.00-10.45 |
Sarah Collie (University
of Edinburgh)
Word frequency and English stress preservation
|
|
10.45-11.30 |
Karthik Durvasula
(University of Delaware) Multiple Categorical Sources for Surface Partially-nasal Stops and
the Nature of their Variability |
|
11.30-12.00 |
break |
|
12.00-12.45 |
Marie-Hélène Côté (University of Ottawa) Is syllabification categorical or gradient? |
|
12.45-2.15 |
lunch |
|
2.15-3.00 |
Pavel Iosad
(University of Tromsø/CASTL) Liquids and spirants: a phonological perspective |
|
3.00-3.45 |
Carlo Geraci (Univeristà degli Studi di
Milano Bicocca) Real World & Copying Epenthesis: Classifier Predicates in
Italian Sign Language |
|
3.45-4.15 |
break |
|
4.15-5.00 |
Ingvar Lofstedt (UCLA) M-Parse relativized by frequency |
|
5.00-5.45 |
Michael
Gagnon, Charles Reiss, Linnaea Stockall and Alexis Wellwood (Concordia University)
Categorical skepticism concerning gradience in Hungarian harmonic and disharmonic root vowels
|
|
Hijo Kang (Stony Brook University) Categorical vowel harmony and its
gradient application |
|
Sylvia Blaho,
Bruce Moren and Curt Rice (University of Tromsø/CASTL) Gradience and modularity |
|
10.00-10.45 |
Edward Garrett (Eastern Michigan University,
Lansing) and Leah Bateman (University of Massachusetts, Amherst) Impersonal Subjects Have No Taste |
|
10.45-11.30 |
Leah Bateman (University of
Massachusetts, Amherst) Semantic Restrictions on the
Interaction of Imperfective and Evidentials in Tibetan |
|
11.30-12.00 |
break |
|
12.00-12.45 |
Magdalena Schwager
(Frankfurt University) On What Has Been Said in Tagalog: Reportative
'daw' |
|
12.45-2.45 |
lunch |
|
2.45-3.45 |
Invited speaker: Eric McCready (Aoyama Gakuin) Evidence and Evidentials |
|
3.45-4.15 |
break |
|
4.15-5.00 |
Mathias Schenner
(ZAS Berlin) Evidential Strategies at the
Semantics/Pragmatics Boundary: Reportatives in
German |
|
5.00-5.45 |
Tyler Peterson (University of British
Columbia) Examining the Mirative
and Metaphorical Uses of Evidentials |
|
Alternate |
|
Eva
Maria Remberger (Cambridge University): The
Evidential Shift Of Want |
|
10.00-10.45 |
Judy Bernstein (William Paterson
University) and Raffaella
Zanuttini (Georgetown University) Teasing apart reference and
agreement: micro-parametric variation in English DPs |
|
10.45-11.30 |
Artemis Alexiadou
(University of Stuttgart), Gianina Iordachioaia (University of Stuttgart/ Tübingen) and Elena Soare
(University of Paris 8) Nominal and verbal parallelisms:
evidence from argument supporting nominalizations |
|
11.30-12.00 |
break |
|
12.00-12.45 |
Daniela Isac
(Concordia University) Definite DPs, modification and
situation variables |
|
12.45-2.15 |
lunch |
|
2.15-3.00 |
Alejandro Cuza (University
of Illinois at Chicago), Pedro
Guijarro-Fuentes (Plymouth University), Tiffany Judy
and Jason Rothman (University
of Iowa) Adult Feature Acquisition, Interface
Vulnerability and the DP in L2 Spanish |
|
3.00-3.45 |
Marijke De Belder
(CRISSP/University & College of Brussels/FUSL) Size Matters: Towards a syntactic
decomposition of countability |
|
3.45-4.15 |
break |
|
4.15-5.00 |
Melita Stavrou (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki) and Arhonto Terzi (Technological
Educational Institute of Patras) Cardinal numerals and other numerical
expressions |
|
5.00-5.45 |
Zeljko Boskovic
(University of Connecticut) Affixal articles and the selective wh-island effect |
|
Ranked alternates |
|
Erik
Schoorlemmer (Leiden University) Triggering
Double Definiteness: type mismatches in the nominal domain |
|
Isac Daniela and Allison Kirk (Concordia University) More
arguments for the CP/DP parrallelism: Focus &
Topic in the nominal domain in Ancient Greek |
|
9-10 |
Invited Speaker: Donald Winford (Ohio State University) Processes of creole formation and related contact-induced language change
|
|
10-11 |
Marcela Cazzoli-Goeta (Durham
University), Jason Rothman (University of Iowa) and Martha Young-Scholten (Newcastle University) |
|
11-11.30 |
break |
|
11.30-12.30 |
Norman Yeo
(York University) Syntax and Semantics in Contact: A
case of distributivity in Singapore English |
|
12.20-2 |
lunch |
|
2-3 |
Enoch Oladé Aboh (Universiteit van
Amsterdam) Language Transfer and the Role of
Vulnerable Interfaces |
|
3-4 |
David Willis, Anne Breitbarth and Christopher Lucas (University of
Cambridge) Contact isn’t special: Case studies
from the development of negation |
|
4-4.30 |
break |
|
4.30-5.30 |
Rita Manzini and Leonardo M. Savoia
(University of Florence) Causatives in Arb¸resh
(Italo-Albanian) varieties |
|
9-10 |
Caterina Donati
(University of Urbino), Chiara
Branchini (SILIS Roma), Cristina Pierantozzi (University of Hamburg) Challenging Linearization: Simultaneous
Mixing |
|
10-11 |
Meaghan Fowlie (McGill) Multiple Multiple Spellout |
|
11-11.30 |
break |
|
11.30-12.30 |
Barbara Citko
(University of Washington) How and Why Do Wh-Questions
Linearize? |
|
12.30-2 |
lunch |
|
2-3 |
Cecchetto Carlo (University of Milan-Bicocca) Backwards Dependencies Constrain Linearization
(But not too much) |
|
3-4 |
William Idsardi
(University of Maryland, Linguistics) and Eric Raimy Three types of linearization and the temporal
aspects of speech |
|
4-4.30 |
break |
|
4.30-5.30 |
Martin Haiden (Université de Tours) On templates, linear order, and the acquisition
of parameter settings |
|
5.30-6.30 |
Klaus Abels (UCL) Cross Serial Dependencies and Linearization |
|
Ranked
alternates |
|
Martina Gracanin-Yuksek (METU) Linearizing Multidominance
Structures |
|
Hisao Tokizaki and Yasutomo Kuwana (Sapporo
University) Non-Existent Word
Orders and Left-Branching Structure |