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REGISTRATION for the fifth conference on "Conceptual Structure, Discourse, and Language" Registration for the CSDL 2000 conference (May 11-14, 2000 at UC Santa Barbara) is at at the following rates. Please note that the reduced "Advance Registration" rate applies for payments received by the CSDL organizers up until 5 PM on Wednesday, May 10, 2000. After this, the on-site registration rate applies. Note also that for individuals who can only attend one day of the conference, we have a corresponding one-day rate. General registration, advance: $60 General registration, on-site: $70 General registration, one-day: $40 Student registration, advance: $40 Student registration, on-site: $50 Student registration, one-day: $25 CSDL 2000 Banquet, at UCSB Faculty Club: $25 The banquet is open to all, including guests of CSDL conference participants. It will take place in a beautiful location overlooking the UCSB lagoon and the Pacific Ocean. See our web site under "Banquet" for additional information. Payment must be made by a check made out in the appropriate amount (as listed above) in US dollars, drawn on a US bank. Make the check payable to "UC Regents". Please include the following registration information: Your name Affiliation Email address Telephone number Permanent mailing address Lodging while at the conference Will you have a car at the conference? Do you wish to be placed on the list for participation in: Workshop 1 (Thursday May 11)? Workshop 2 (Thursday May 11)? Will you attend the CSDL Banquet? Send your check and your registration information to the following address: CSDL Conference Registration Linguistics Department 3607 South Hall UC Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA 93106 USA For full conference information, see our WEB SITE at: http://linguistics.ucsb.edu/events/csdl/csdl.htmMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
Final Program: CONCEPTUAL STRUCTURE, DISCOURSE, AND LANGUAGE 2000 [Revised May 7, 2000] Corwin Pavilion, UCen, UC Santa Barbara Note: All CSDL events (except the banquet) take place in the University Center (UCen, pronounced U-Cen) at the University of California, Santa Barbara. All plenary sessions are in Corwin Pavilion (excluding the two Thursday afternoon workshops, which are in the Santa Barbara Harbor Room). Rooms for other sessions are as listed below. On-Site Registration is in the lobby of Corwin Pavilion (UCen), except for Thursday afternoon, when it is in the Santa Barbara Harbor Room (UCen). Web Site for full conference information: http://linguistics.ucsb.edu/events/CSDL/CSDL.htm THURSDAY MAY 11 (AFTERNOON) Location: Santa Barbara Harbor Room 1-5:00 PM Registration Location: Santa Barbara Harbor Room 1:30-3:00 Workshop: Topics in Blending Theory Gilles FAUCONNIER (San Diego), Mark TURNER (Maryland) and Eve SWEETSER (Berkeley) 3:00-3:30 Coffee Break Location: Santa Barbara Harbor Room 3:30-5:00 Workshop: Topics in Discourse, Grammar, and Interaction John DU BOIS, Patricia CLANCY, Carol GENETTI, John GUMPERZ (Santa Barbara) Sandra THOMPSON and Amy KYRATZIS, Discussants (Santa Barbara) 5:00-7:00 Dinner Break Location: Corwin Pavilion 5:30-9 PM Registration Location: Corwin Pavilion 7:00-9:30 Pre-Conference Session: Language and Spatial Information Dan MONTELLO (Santa Barbara), Organizer 7:00-7:30 Barbara TVERSKY (Stanford) "Lines, Crosses, T's, Blobs, and Arrows: Semantics of Diagrams" 7:30-8:00 Gary ALLEN (South Carolina) "Environmental Influences on Route Descriptions: A Component Analysis" 8:00-8:30 Helen COUCLELIS (Santa Barbara) "Natural Language in a Geographic Information System" 8:30-9:00 David M. MARK (SUNY Buffalo) "Where Do Basic (Geo) Spatial Relations Between Lines and Regions Come From?" 9:00-9:30 Andrew FRANK (Technical University, Vienna) "A Formalism of Metaphorical Transfer: From Spatial to Non-Spatial" FRIDAY MAY 12 (MORNING) Location: Corwin Pavilion 8 AM-8 PM Registration 8:30-8:45 Welcome and Opening Remarks: Charles LI, Graduate Dean 8:45-9:45 George LAKOFF (Berkeley) The Neural Theory of Language: Where It's Been and Where It's Going (Plenary Lecture) 9:45-10:15 Coffee Break Location: Corwin Pavilion West 10:15-12:15 Acquisition of Grammar 10:15-10:45 Patricia CLANCY "Exceptional Casemarking in Korean Acquisition: A Discourse-Functional Account" 10:45-11:15 Nancy BUDWIG & Bhuvana NARASIMHAN "Transitive and Intransitive Constructions in Hindi-Speaking Caregiver-Child Discourse" 11:15-11:45 Holger DIESSEL & Michael TOMASELLO "The Emergence of Relative Constructions in Early Child Language" 11:45-12:15 Michael ISRAEL "How Children Get Constructions" Location: Corwin Pavilion East 10:15-12:15 Grammar of Adpositions & Particles 10:15-10:45 Nancy CHANG & Benjamin BERGEN "Spatial Schematicity of Prepositions in Neural Grammar" 10:45-11:15 Stefan GRIES "Particle Placement in English: A Cognitive and Multifactorial Investigation" 11:15-11:45 David ZUBIN & Klaus-Michael KOEPCKE "Experiencer in the Landscape: Gender in the Geographic Lexicon of German" 11:45-12:15 Kyoko MASUDA "The Evidence from Conversation for a Usage-Based Model: The Occurrence and Non-Occurrence of Japanese Locative Particles in Conversation" Location: Flying 'A' Room 10:15-12:15 Metaphor 10:15-10:45 Eleni KOUTSOMITOPOULOS "The Role of Conceptual Metaphor in Knowledge Engineering: Metaphor-Based Ontologies" 10:45-11:15 Mary Helen IMMORDINO "Metaphor Use in a Seventh-Grade Science Lesson: Implications for Students' Understandings" 11:15-11:45 Mari TAKADA, Kazuko SHINOHARA & Fumi MORIZUMI "Socio-Cultural Values as Motivation of Mapping: An Analysis of Daughter-as-Commodity Metaphor in Japanese" 11:45-12:15 Kevin MOORE "Potentially Universal vs. Fundamentally Different Temporal Concepts in Wolof and Enlish" 12:15-1:30 Lunch Break FRIDAY MAY 12 (AFTERNOON) Location: Corwin Pavilion 1:30-2:30 Rachel GIORA (Tel Aviv) False Positives: Salience and Context Effects in Understanding Non-Literal Language (Plenary Lecture) Location: Corwin Pavilion West 2:30-3:30 Literal & Nonliteral Meaning 2:30-3:00 Mira ARIEL "Salient, Linguistic, and Interactional Meanings: The Demise of a Unique Literal Meaning" 3:00-3:30 Christine MICHAUX "The Levels of Proverbial Interpretation" Location: Corwin Pavilion East 2:30-3:30 Argument Structure + 2:30-3:00 Ki-Sun HONG "Thematic Roles and Cognition: A Case of Korean Idioms" 3:00-3:30 Tsuyoshi ONO and Sandra THOMPSON "Japanese (W)Atashi 'I': It's Not Just a Pronoun" Location: Flying 'A' Room 2:30-3:30 Constructions in Use 2:30-3:00 Scott LIDDELL "Suprasegmentals at the Core of an English Construction" 3:00-3:30 Victor BALABAN "I Was Blessed by the Virgin Mary: Use of Passive Constructions to Reduce Agency in Naturally Occurring Religious Discourse" 3:30-4:00 Coffee Break Location: Corwin Pavilion West 4:00-5:00 Literal & Nonliteral Meaning 4:00-4:30 Paula LIMA, Raymond GIBBS, & E. FRANCOZO "DESIRE IS HUNGER: New Ideas About Old Conceptual Metaphors" 4:30-5:00 Barbara HOLDER &Seana COULSON "Hints on How to Drink from a Fire Hose: Conceptual Blending in the Wild Blue Yonder" Location: Corwin Pavilion East 4:00-5:00 Argument Structure 4:00-4:30 Jean-Pierre KOENIG, Gail MAUNER, and Breton BIENVENUE "Class Selectivity and the Participant/Setting Distinction" 4:30-5:00 Patrick FARRELL "The Conceptual Structure of "Agentive" -er" Location: Flying 'A' Room 4:00-5:00 Interactionally Distributed Cognition 4:00-4:30 Gene LERNER "Finding 'Interactionally Distributed' and 'Shared' Cognition in Searching for a Word" 4:30-5:00 Monica TURK "Discontinuity and Conversational Uses of 'and'" 5:00-7:00 Dinner Break 7:00-8:00 Ron LANGACKER (San Diego) Viewing Arrangements and Experiential Reporting (Plenary Lecture) 8:00-9:00 Wallace CHAFE (Santa Barbara) Discourse Appreciation (Plenary Lecture) SATURDAY MAY 13 (MORNING) Location: Corwin Pavilion 8:30-6 PM Registration 9:00-10:00 Dedre GENTNER (Northwestern) Analogy in Language Learning and Use (Plenary Lecture) 10:00-10:30 Coffee Break Location: Corwin Pavilion West 10:30-12:30 Analogy 10:30-11:00 Jeffrey LOEWENSTEIN & Dedre GENTNER "Spatial Relational Language Facilitates Preschoolers' Understanding of Relations" 11:00-11:30 Esther KIM "Analogy as Discourse Process" 11:30-12:00 David UTTAL & Jeffrey LOEWENSTEIN "On the Relation Between Maps and Analogies" 12:00-12:30 Lindsey ENGLE "Analogy in US Classrooms: Pedagogical Processes Structuring the Acquisition of Abstract Mathematical Concepts" Location: Corwin Pavilion East 10:30-12:30 Form, Meaning, and Mapping 10:30-11:00 Mark LEE & John BARNDEN "Metaphor, Pretence and Counterfactuals" 11:00-11:30 Michael HANSON "The Importance of Being Ironic: Uses of Irony in a Group Discussion about Race, Gender and Adulthood" 11:30-12:00 Haldur OIM "STRAIGHT in Estonian" 12:00-12:30 Misumi SADLER "Iconically Motivated Use of the Japanese Discourse Markers sorede, nde, and de in Conversation" Location: Flying 'A' Room 10:30-12:30 Syntax Across Clauses 10:30-11:00 Beaumont BRUSH "Force, Time, and Predicate Structure in Interclausal Relations" 11:00-11:30 Cristiano BROCCIAS "A Cognitive Account of English Resultative Constructions" 11:30-12:00 Joseph PARK "The Intonation Unit as a Cognitive Unit: Evidence from Korean Complex Sentences" 12:00-12:30 Mirna PIT "Subjectivity in Causal Coherence Relations" 12:30-1:30 Lunch Break SATURDAY MAY 13 (AFTERNOON) Location: Corwin Pavilion 1:30-2:30 Kathryn BOCK (Illinois) The Persistence of Structural Priming in Language Production (Plenary Lecture) Location: Corwin Pavilion West 2:30-3:30 Priming in Discourse 2:30-3:00 John DU BOIS "Reusable Syntax: Socially Distributed Cognition in Dialogic Interaction" 3:00-3:30 Michele EMANATIAN "Metaphor Clustering in Discourse" Location: Corwin Pavilion East 2:30-3:30 Sound and Meaning 2:30-3:00 Tim ROHRER "Conceptual Integration Networks in Political Thought: Visual and Phonemic Blends" 3:00-3:30 Benjamin BERGEN "Probabilistic Associations Between Sound and Meaning: Belief Networks for Modeling Phonaesthemes" Location: Flying 'A' Room 2:30-3:30 Meaning Across Languages 2:30-3:00 Heather BORTFELD "Comprehending Idioms Cross-Linguistically" 3:00-3:30 Ashlee BAILEY "On the Non-Existence of Blue-Yellow and Red-Green Color Terms: The Case of Semantic Extension" 3:30-4:00 Coffee Break Location: Corwin Pavilion West 4:00-5:30 Phonology: Sound and Use 4:00-4:30 Joan BYBEE "Phonological Clues to the Size of Storage and Processing Units" 4:30-5:00 Liang TAO "Transnumerality and Classifier: Do They Come as a Package Deal?" 5:00-5:30 Marilyn VIHMANN "The Role of Vocal Production in the Ontogeny of Language: Theoretical and Experimental Evidence" Location: Corwin Pavilion East 4:00-5:30 Grammaticization and Use 4:00-4:30 Shoichi IWASAKI "Structural Reanalysis in Discourse" 4:30-5:00 Kaoru HORIE & Debra OCCHI "Borrowing for 'Thinking For Speaking': A Case Study from Japanese" 5:00-5:30 Ritva LAURY "The Definite Article in Interlanguage and Grammaticization: A Comparison" Location: Flying 'A' Room 4:00-5:30 Metaphor, Blending, and Change 4:00-4:30 Hilary YOUNG & Anatol STEFANOWITSCH "Domain Blending in English: The adj-and-adj Construction" 4:30-5:00 Mei-Chun LIU "Categorical Structure and Semantic Representation of Mandarin Verbs of Communication" 5:00-5:30 Josef RUPPENHOFER & Esther J. WOOD "Pragmatic Inferencing and Metaphor in Semantic Change" 5:30-5:40 Break 5:40-6:40 Charles LI (Santa Barbara) The Evolutionary Origin of Language (Plenary Lecture) Location: Faculty Club 6:40-7:30 CSDL 2000 Cash Bar 7:30-9:30 CSDL 2000 Banquet SUNDAY MAY 14 (MORNING) Location: Corwin Pavilion 9-11:00 AM Registration 9:30-10:30 Mark TURNER (Maryland) Compression in Thought and Language (Plenary Lecture) 10:30-45 Coffee Break Location: Corwin Pavilion West 10:45-12:15 Cognition in Gesture & Sign 10:45-11:15 Alan CIENKI "Gesture, Metaphor, and Thinking for Speaking" 11:15-11:45 Paul DUDIS "Visible Tokens in Signed Languages" 11:45-12:15 Sarah TAUB "Description of Motion in ASL: Cognitive Strategies Rather Than Arbitrary Rules" Location: Corwin Pavilion East 10:45-12:15 Syntax Within the Clause 10:45-11:15 Terry KLAHFEN "Cognitive Processing of Japanese Inflectional Morphology" 11:15-11:45 Kaori KABATA "Evaluating a Cognitive Network Empirically" 11:45-12:15 Todd McDANIELS "Deictic Shift as a Function of Preposing in Comanche Narrative" Location: Flying 'A' Room 10:45-12:15 Acquisition of Narrative 10:45-11:15 Molly LOSH "Affective and Social-Cognitive Underpinnings of Narrative: Insights from Autism" 11:15-11:45 Anita ZAMORA, Sarah KRIZ & Judy REILLEY "The Linguistic Encoding of Stance in Written and Spoken Texts: A Developmental Study" 11:45-12:15 Ravid ABRAMSON "The Distribution of Non-Imageable Predicates: A Developmental Perspective" 12:15-1:15 Lunch Break SUNDAY MAY 14 (AFTERNOON) Location: Corwin Pavilion West 1:15-2:15 Metaphor & Personification/ Objectification 1:15-1:45 Joe GRADY "Personification and the Typology of Conceptual Metaphors" 1:45-2:15 Melinda CHEN "A Cognitive-Linguistic View of Linguistic (Human) Objectification" Location: Corwin Pavilion East 1:15-2:15 Origins of Relational Meaning: Cognitive Influences 1:15-1:45 Lorraine McCUNE "Relational Meaning: Sources in Infant Perception, Motion and Cognition" 1:45-2:15 Marilyn VIHMANN & Lorraine McCUNE "Relational Words: Cross-Linguistic Evidence" Soonja Choi [Discussant] Location: Flying 'A' Room 1:15-2:15 Meaning in Discourse 1:15-1:45 Kingkarn THEPKANJANA "Semantic Variations of the Verb in Context: A Case Study in Thai" 1:45-2:15 Masahiko MINAMI "Establishing Viewpoint: Wrapping-up Devices in Japanese Oral Narrative Discourse" 2:15-3:15 Sandra THOMPSON (Santa Barbara) Conceptual Structure, Discourse, and Object Complements (Plenary Lecture) 3:15-3:30 Closing: John DU BOIS, Patricia CLANCY, Dan MONTELLOMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
Re: Limited space workshops at CSDL - sign up NOW We would like to call your attention to two special workshops, described below, which will be held on Thursday, May 11 in conjunction with the fifth conference on "Conceptual Structure, Discourse, and Grammar" (CSDL 2000, May 11-14, 2000), at UC Santa Barbara. The workshops are free to those who are REGISTERED for the full CSDL conference (not the one-day registration option), but you must sign up for them in advance. Priority will be given to those already registered, on a first-come, first-serve basis. Those who intend to register for the full CSDL conference may ask to be put on a list for the workshops, but admission will be contingent on receipt of registration fees. Space in these workshops is limited, so if you want to participate, please send us an email stating your intention immediately. Please include the following information: Your name Your registration status for the CSDL conference Email address Telephone number Do you wish to be placed on the list for participation in: Workshop 1 (Thursday, May 11, 1:30-3:00)? Workshop 2 (Thursday, May 11, 3:30-5:00)? Please send the above information via email to Ellen Bartee at: ellenbMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueumail.ucsb.edu For information on the full CSDL 2000 conference, including registration information, please consult our WEB SITE at: http://linguistics.ucsb.edu/events/CSDL/CSDL.htm We hope to see you soon in Santa Barbara! Sincerely, John Du Bois for The Local Organizing Committee Workshop 1: TOPICS IN BLENDING THEORY Thursday, May 11, 1:30-3:00 Santa Barbara Harbor Room, UCen Gilles FAUCONNIER (San Diego) Mark TURNER (Maryland) Discussant: Eve SWEETSER (Berkeley) This workshop will focus on the latest research developments in Blending Theory as developed by Fauconnier and Turner, now emerging from their year of work together at the Center for Advanced Studies, Stanford. Sweetser will provide an additional perspective and commentary. Workshop 2: TOPICS IN DISCOURSE, GRAMMAR, AND INTERACTION Thursday, May 11, 3:30-5:00 Santa Barbara Harbor Room, UCen John DU BOIS (Santa Barbara) Patricia CLANCY (Santa Barbara) Carol GENETTI (Santa Barbara) John GUMPERZ (Santa Barbara) Discussants: Sandra THOMPSON (Santa Barbara) Amy KYRATZIS (Santa Barbara) With all its participants from Santa Barbara, this workshop aims to present the "Santa Barbara School" approach (if one exists!) to discourse, with a focus on connections between discourse and grammar. Du Bois and Clancy will focus on argument structure (in adults and children), Genetti will focus on grammaticization, and Gumperz will focus on interactionally distributed cognition. The intention is to motivate the research agenda through consideration of both the theoretical assumptions that underlie it, and the kinds of questions, data, and methods that lead to results. Discussion will be led by Thompson and Kyratzis.