Jeroen van Craenenbroeck Colloquium
Jeroen van Craenenbroeck
Hogeschool-Universiteit Brussel
Ellipsis and accommodation: The (morphological) case of sluicing
Friday, April 10, 3:30 pm, Machmer W-23
Jeroen van Craenenbroeck
Hogeschool-Universiteit Brussel
Ellipsis and accommodation: The (morphological) case of sluicing
Friday, April 10, 3:30 pm, Machmer W-23
John Kingston and Navin Viswanathan (UConn Psychology) are each giving talks in PhG this Friday (April 10), from 4:00-5:45. The talks present opposite sides on a fundamental dispute in the theory of speech perception. John writes:
Navin and I don't plan this to be a point-counterpoint presentation, but instead a chance to lay out some recent relevant empirical results that point in opposite theoretical directions. Navin will give a more technical version of his talk in my lab meeting 2:30-3:45 in Bartlett 6 the same day. After it's all over we'll take him out for a well-deserved supper. Anyone is welcome to join us.
Here is a link to the talks' abstracts, bundled into a single document.
UMass Amherst is hosting SNEWS (Southern New England Workshop in Semantics) on Saturday, April 25. All are welcome!
If you plan to attend, please let the orgaizers know what your dietary needs and wants are by taking this Doodle poll (also linked via the workshop website). Contact Jesse Harris if you have further dietary specifications or other questions about the workshop.
[Thanks Jesse, Anisa, and Martin!]
Linguist List is running its annual fund drive right now. It is likely to be a tough year, what with the world economy in a tailspin, so please donate if you have the means.
Barbara Partee sponsored a special challenge:
If 15 people who never gave to LINGUIST List before give at least $25 within 8 hours (8am - 4pm Eastern Time), she'll give an extra $100.
Unfortunately, WHISC is arriving in your inbox after the close of this special challenge, but you should still stop by the site and make a donation!
[Thanks Barbara!]
ECO5 2009 (The Maryland-MIT-Harvard-UMass-UConn Workshop in Formal Linguistics) took place on Saturday, April 4, at the University of Maryland. Emerson Loustau and Martin Walkow each presented papers.
Angelika Kratzer and Lisa Selkirk are giving a joint colloquium in the Linguistics department at the University of Michigan tomorrow. Their talk is called 'Distinguishing contrastive, new, and given information'.
Magda Oiry gave a talk titled 'A case of true optionality: Long Movement patterns like Wh-in situ in French' at the workshop On the optionality of Wh-Movement in Thessaloniki, Greece. The workshop was part of the International Symposium on Theoretical and Applied Linguistics (ISTAL 19). Former South College visitor Aritz Irurtzun also gave a talk, in the Mapping Asymmetries Workshop.
The next UUSLAW meeting (the UMass Amherst-UConn-Smith Language Acquisition Workshop) is scheduled to take place on May 2 at the University of Connecticut, in the Psychology Department. Please email Saime Tek if you would like to present. Pilot studies and experiments, completed studies, and theoretical studies are all welcome.