LINGUIST List 11.1304

Fri Jun 9 2000

FYI: Workshop:Paths and Telicity in Event Structure

Editor for this issue: James Yuells <jameslinguistlist.org>

Directory

1. Hana Filip, Paths and Telicity in Event Structure (ESSLLI Workshop)

			PROGRAM 

		ESSLLI 2000 Workshop on

	PATHS AND TELICITY IN EVENT STRUCTURE

 Birmingham, Great Britain, August 7 - 11, 2000


Organizers: Hana Filip (Northwestern University) and Gregory Carlson
	 (University of Rochester)


MONDAY, AUGUST 7

Registration and Welcome

Foundational Issues
 Hana Filip and Gregory Carlson: Introduction 

 Patrick Caudal, University of Paris 7
 "Types of Telicity, Types of Paths and Types of Changes of State"

 Seungho Nam, Seoul National University
 "A Typology of Locatives and Event Composition"


TUESDAY, AUGUST 8

Telicity
 David Basilico, University of Alabama at Birmingham
 "Telicity and Predication"
 
 Jose M. Castano, Brandeis University
 "Telic Role, Event Structure and the Spanish Clitic SE"

 Marina Todorova, Kathleen Straub, William Badecker and Robert Frank, 
 Johns Hopkins University
 "Processing Correlates of Aspectual Interpretation"


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9

Telicity and Path 
 Anna Maria Di Sciullo, University of Quebec, Montreal
 "Paths in Words"

 Jaume Mateu and Gemma Rigau, Autonomous University of Barcelona
 "A Syntactic Approach to Illusive 'Event-Type Shiftings'"

 Raffaella Folli, University of Oxford
 "Constructing Telicity in English and Italian"


THURSDAY, AUGUST 10

Telicity and Path
 Ladina Tschander, University of Hamburg
 "How to Refer to Movements on Complex Paths: Investigating Effects 
 on Telic Verbs of Motion"
 
 Clare R. Voss and David Lebeaux, Army Research Laboratory 
 (Adelphi, Maryland) and NEC Research Institute
 "A Cross-Product Analysis of Spatial and Temporal Relations for 
 Events"

 Bert Cappelle, (Catholic) University of Leuven
 "Hopping About, Dancing Away and Grooving On Into the Night. Atelic
 Particles in English"


FRIDAY, AUGUST 11

Paths, Degrees, and Extensions into Non-Spatial Domains
 Vivienne Fong, National University of Singapore
 "'Into Doing Something': Where Is the Path in Event Predicates?"

 Yoshiki Mori, Keio University
 "Degrees and Paths in Situation Structures"

 Concluding Discussion



Alternates: 	Patrick Caudal and Yann Mathet, University of Paris 7
		and GREYC University of Caen
		"Aspect, Lexical Polysemy and Space"
				
		Jaume Mateu, Autonomous University of Barcelona
 	"Paths and Telicity in Idiomatic Constructions: 
		A Lexical-Syntactic Approach to the Way-Construction

		Matthew Whelpton, University of Iceland
		"Paths, Pushing, and Purpose Clauses"



Background

The aim of the ESSLLI workshops is to provide a forum for advanced 
Ph.D. students and other researchers to present and discuss their 
work. A one-week workshop consists of five sessions. Sessions are 
normally 90 min. All workshop contributors must register for 
the Summer School.