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FASL 11 (Formal Approaches to Slavic Linguistics) UMass Amherst, May 3-5, 2002 Registration and Program The information below can also be found on the conference website, along with further information and continuing updates. Please check the website or write to the organizers for further details or updates. Website: http://www.umass.edu/linguist/FASL11/FASL11.html Contact: fasl-11Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuelinguist.umass.edu Registration: All participants (whether presenters or not) are very strongly encouraged to register by April 1, 2002, as this will help us greatly with the organization of the conference. Registration fees: Before April 1: $20 ($15 students). Late: $25 ($20 students). Fees reduced or waived in some cases but advance registration is obligatory in all cases. For registration form and details see http://www.umass.edu/linguist/FASL11/registration.html. Program (subject to change): 19 contributed talks of 40 minutes each (30-minute presentation + 10-minute discussion), 3 invited talks (45 + 15), and a one-hour poster session on the second day. Abstracts can be found on the website. DAY 1: FRIDAY, MAY 3 12:30 Onsite registration. Nametags and book of abstracts pick-ups for registered participants. 1:15 Opening remarks 1:30-2:50 Phonology Christina Bethin (SUNY at Stony Brook) Metrical Quantity in Czech: Evidence from Hypocoristics Lev Blumenfeld (Stanford University) Russian palatalization in Stratal OT: morphology and [back] 3:05-5:05 Syntax Paul Hagstrom (Boston University) and Svetlana McCoy (Rutgers University) Presupposition, wh-questions, and discourse particles: The Russian zhe Roland Meyer (Universit�t T�bingen) Multiple wh-movement in Czech Mariana Lambova (University of Connecticut, Storrs) When Is Splitting the wh-Cluster in Bulgarian Possible? 5:20-6:20 Invited talk Ellen Woolford (University of Massachusetts, Amherst) Locality Restrictions on Case, Agreement, and Clitics. DAY 2: SATURDAY, MAY 4 8:30 Coffee, bagels, juice, etc 9:00-10:20 Semantics Joanna Blaszczak (University of Potsdam) Explaining the "Bagel Problem": The case of Polish -kolwiek-NPIs Ekaterina Rakhilina (VINITI, Russian Academy of Sciences) The case for Russian Genitive case reopened 10:35-12:35 Syntax Leonard Babby (Princeton University) The Predicate Instrumental of Adjectives in Russian Kylie Richardson (Harvard University) Against Pure Uninterpretable Features Franc Marusic (SUNY at Stony Brook), Tatjana Marvin (MIT), and Rok Zaucer (University of Ottawa) Secondary predicates in Slovenian 12:35-2:00 Lunch 2:00 - 3:20 Syntax James Lavine (Bucknell University) Resumption in Slavic: Phases, Cyclicity, and Case Konstantin Kazenin (MGU [Moscow State University]) Focus, predicate ellipsis, and alternative questions in Russian 3:20-4:20 Poster Session [with coffee, no separate break] 4:20 - 5:40 Syntax Stephanie Harves (Princeton University/MIT) On the derivation of distributive po-phrases in Russian Tania Ionin and Ora Matushansky (MIT) DPs with a twist: A unified analysis of Russian comitatives 5:50 - 6:50 Invited talk Yakov Testelets (RGGU [Russian State Humanities University]) Strong and Weak Pronouns in Russian. 6:50 - 7:10 Business Meeting 7:30 Dinner and Party DAY 3: SUNDAY, MAY 5 8:30 Coffee, bagels, juice, etc 9:00-10:20 Syntax John Bailyn (SUNY at Stony Brook) A (purely) derivational approach to Russian scrambling Anne Marie Sturgeon (University of California, Santa Cruz) Two-tiered approach to binding domain formation: Evidence from Czech 10:20-10:35 break 10:35-12:35 Syntax Minjoo Kim (University of Massachusetts, Amherst) Genitive of Negation in Russian: Blocking of Case-licensing by Negation Yury Lander (Institute of Oriental Studies, Moscow) Group nouns in Russian as heads and as modifiers Magdalena Goledzinowska (University of Ottawa) Maturation of argument structure: A lexical account of reflexive constructions with clitics in child Polish 12:45-1:45 Invited talk Maria-Luisa Rivero (University of Ottawa) Reflexive Clitic Constructions with Datives: Syntax and Semantics. 1:45 Close. ============================= FASL 11 Dept of Linguistics University of Massachusetts Amherst, MA 01003-7130 (413) 545-0889 http://www.umass.edu/linguist/FASL11/FASL11.html