Editor for this issue: Naomi Ogasawara <naomi
linguistlist.org>
Formal Approaches to Poetry & Recent Developments in Generative Metrics University of Toronto, Canada October 8-10, 1999 CONFERENCE PROGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 Woodsworth College 126 2.00-2.30 Registration 2.30-2.45 Welcoming remarks SESSION 1: MONOSYLLABLE RULE IN ENGLISH AND GERMANIC 2.45-3.15 Michael Redford, Leiden University, Holland The Monosyllable Rule and metrical inversion. 3.15 -3.45 Curt Rice and Isak Maseide, University of Tromso, Norway. Stress Clash and Metricality. 3.45-4.15 Kristin Hanson, UC Berkeley, USA Breaking down metrical constraints: Wyatt,Shakespeare, Donne 4.15-4.30 Break SESSION 2: MORA COUNTING METERS 4.30-5.00 Colleen M Fitzgerald, SUNY at Buffalo Mora counting meter in Somali 5.00-5.30 Debora Cole and Mizuki Miyashita, Univ. of Arizona Poetic meter in a prominence-insensitive language. 5.30-5.40 Break 5.40-6.40 INVITED SPEAKER Paul Kiparsky, Stanford University. Quantitative compensation and latent stress. 7.00 Dinner SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 Claude Bissel Building 205 8.30-9.00 Registration and refreshments SESSION 3: GENERATIVE THEORY OF MUSIC 9.00-9.30 Sayaka Abe, SUNY Buffalo Perception of rhythm in a musical phrase 9.30-10.00 Daniel Hall, Univ. of Toronto, On the Musical Realization of Metrical Patterns. 10.00-10.15 Break SESSION 4: GERMANIC 10.15-10.45 Jan G. Kooij, Leiden University, Holland Phrasing, accents and the iambic pentameter 10.45-11.15 Kristian Arnason, Univ. of Reykjavik, Iceland. Skaldic word order: metrically driven syntax? 11.15-11.45 Michael Getty 11.45-1.00 Lunch break SESSION 5: ENGLISH VERSE 1.00-1.30 Michael Hammond, U of Arizona Stressless beats in the meter of Robert Service. 1.30-2.00 Gilbert Youmans, University of Missouri. Longfellow's Long Line 2.00-2.30 Nigel Fabb, University of Strathclyde, Scotland Inference and metrical verse: evidence for line and meter 2.30-2.45 Break 2.45-3.45 INVITED SPEAKER Marina Tarlinskaja, University of Washington The place of Robert Frost in the English tradition of iambic pentameter. 3.45-4.00 Break SESSION 6: RUSSIAN METRICS AND GENERATIVE APPROACH 4.00-4.30 Mihhail Lotman, Tartu University, Estonia Comparative metrics and generative approach. 4.30-5.00 Eugene Breydo, The Institute of Russian Language, Moscow The Interval Model of Russian Metrics 5.00-5.30 Barry Scherr, Dartmouth College, USA Structural Dynamics in Onegin Stanza. 5.30-6.00 Nila Friedberg, Univ. of Toronto Line popularity and the emergence of the unmarked 8.00 Party at the Tranzac Club SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 Claude Bissel Bldg 205 SESSION 7 9.30-10.00 Coffee and refreshments 10.00-10. 30 Maria Kristiina Lotman, Tartu University, Estonia The Ancient Iambic trimeter 10.30-11.00 Vincent DeCaen, University Of Toronto On the Biblical Pentameter in Jonah 2 11.00-11.30 Mario Saltarelli, University of Southern California The Rhythm of Dante's Commedia: Iambic or Trochaic? 11.30-12.00 Henry Biggs, Washington University The Classic French Decasyllable of DuBellay (16th Century);A Generative Metrics PerspectiveMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue