LINGUIST List 17.2744
|
Mon Sep 25 2006
Confs: General Ling,Chinese,Mandarin,Japanese,Korean Lang/Canada
Editor for this issue: Jeremy Taylor
<jeremy linguistlist.org>
|
To post to LINGUIST, use our convenient web form at
http://linguistlist.org/LL/posttolinguist.html.
|
Directory
1. Sarah
Clarke,
International Conference on East Asian Linguistics
Message 1: International Conference on East Asian Linguistics
|
Date: 24-Sep-2006
From: Sarah Clarke <sarah.clarke utoronto.ca>
Subject: International Conference on East Asian Linguistics
International Conference on East Asian Linguistics
Short Title: ICEAL
Date: 10-Nov-2006 - 12-Nov-2006
Location: Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Contact: Yoonjung Kang
Contact Email: < click here to access email >
Meeting URL: http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/iceal
Linguistic Field(s): General Linguistics
Subject Language(s): Chinese, Mandarin; Japanese; Korean
Meeting Description:
The Department of Linguistics at the University of Toronto is pleased to announce the upcoming International Conference on East Asian Linguistics, which will be held from November 10-12, 2006. The conference will focus on all aspects of formal linguistics of Japanese, Chinese, and Korean. In additional to regular conference sessions, there will be a special session on loanwords. The preregistration deadline is October 27th. For information and preregistration details, please visit the conference website at http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/iceal Please contact Sarah Clarke (sarah.clarke utoronto.ca) with any questions. Invited Speakers: Keynote speakers: San Duanmu (University of Michigan) Chung-hye Han (Simon Fraser University) C.-T. James Huang (Harvard University) Michael Kenstowicz (MIT) Mamoru Saito (Nanzan University) Jen Smith (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill) John Whitman (Cornell University) Student speaker: Shigeto Kawahara (University of Massachusetts, Amherst)
Friday, November 10th, 2006 9:00-10:00 - Invited Speaker Jennifer L. Smith, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 'Modeling loanword adaptation: Evidence from Japanese' 10:00-10:15 - Coffee Break 10:15-11:45 - Parallel Sessions Session A - Loanwords I 10:15-10:45 - Toshio Matsuura (Kyushu University) 'More evidence for a pseudo-compound analysis of loanwords: Word size and tone in Nagasaki Japanese' 10:45-11:15 - Kang-kwong Luke & Chaakming Lau (University of Hong Kong) 'Loanword compression in Cantonese' 11:15-11:45 - Feng-fan Hsieh & Michael Kenstowicz (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)'Phonetic knowledge in tonal adaptation: Chinese and English loanwords into Tibetan' Session B - Syntax I 10:15-10:45 - Takashi Nakajima (Toyama Prefectural University) 'Aktionsart as an interface condition in LVC' 10:45-11:15 - Hee-Don Ahn (Konkuk University) & Yongjoon Cho (University of Southern Carolina)'Semantic identity vs. phonological identity: Some implications for verb-less coordination in Korean' 11:15-11:45 - Lawrence Cheung (University of California at Los Angeles) 'Obligatory XP-raising in Cantonese: evidence from the dislocation focus construction' 11:45-1:15 - Lunch 1:15-2:15 - Invited Speaker San Duanmu, University of Michigan 'A two-accent model of Japanese word prosody' 2:15-3:15 - Parallel Sessions Session A - Phonology 2:15-2:45 - Tsung-ying Chen (National Chung Cheng University) 'Revisiting Yantai Tone Sandhi' 2:45-3:15 - Ting Zeng (City University of Hong Kong) '''Voicing''-tone interaction in Xiangxiang Chinese' Session B - Plurals I 2:15-2:45 - Eugenia Suh (University of Toronto) 'Korean -tul 'plural' in Korean heritage language speakers' 2:45-3:15 - So-Young Park (University of Southern California) 'Plural marking in classifier languages: A case study of the so-called plural marking -tul in Korean' 3:15-3:30 - Coffee Break 3:30-4:30 - Parallel Sessions Session A - Korean Semantics 3:30-4:00 - Min-Joo Kim (Texas Tech University) 'Revisiting the relevancy condition on internally headed relatives in Korean' 4:00-4:30 - EunHee Lee & Jeongmi Choi, (State University of New York at Buffalo) 'Two 'now's in Korean' Session B - Plurals II 3:30-4:00 - Xiaofei Zhang (Michigan State University) 'Associative plurals are not exceptional' 4:00-4:30 - Marie-Thérèse Vinet & Xiaoyan Liu (Université de Sherbrooke) 'Plurality in Chinese with a restricted class of noun-classifier word 4:30-5:30 - Invited Speaker Chung-Hye Han, Simon Fraser University 'An experimental investigation into the placement of the verb in Japanese and Korean' Saturday, November 11th, 2006 9:00-10:00 - Invited Speaker Shigeto Kawahara, University of Massachusetts, Amherst 'Phonetic naturalness and unnaturalness in Japanese loanword phonology' 10:00-10:15 - Coffee Break 10:15-11:45 - Parallel Sessions Session A - Loanwords II 10:15-10:45 - Hyunsoon Kim (Hongik University) 'A feature-driven non-native percept in the loanword adaptation between Japanese and Korean' 10:45-11:15 - Katrin Dohlus (Humboldt University of Berlin, Kobe University) 'Asymmetries in loanword adaptation: The role of perception' 11:15-11:45 - Yen-Hwei Lin (Michigan State University) 'Variable vowel adaptation in standard Mandarin loanwords' Session B - Syntax II 10:15-10:45 - Li-jen Shih (Michigan State University) 'Sluicing and the base-generation positions of wh-phrases in Mandarin' 10:45-11:15 - Edith Aldridge (Northwestern University) 'Wh-in situ and the emergence of wh-variables in Chinese'' 11:15-11:45 - Yasutada Sudo (University of Tokyo) 'Japanese Wh-doublets as metalinguistic variable 11:45-1:15 - Lunch Loanword Discussion 1:15-2:15 - Invited Speaker John Whitman, Cornell University 'The origins of the Japanese verb conjugation classe 2:15-3:15 - Parallel Sessions Session A - Japanese Semantics I 2:15-2:45 - Masahiko Aihara (University of Connecticut) 'The scope of '-est': Evidence from Japanese' 2:45-3:15 - J.-R. Hayashishita (University of Otago) 'Comparisons of deviation in Japanese' Session B - Syntax III 2:15-2:45 - Seungwan Ha (Boston University) 'The VP spell-Out domain and scope rigidity' 2:45-3:15 - Sachie Kotani (University of Delaware) 'Contrastive set defined by phase' 3:15-3:30 - Coffee Break 3:30-4:30 - Parallel Sessions Session A - Japanese Semantics II 3:30-4:00 - Hideaki Yamashita (Yokohama National University) 'On the interpretation and licensing of sika-NPIs in Japanese and the syntax- prosody interface' 4:00-4:30 - Masakazu Kuno (Harvard University) 'Negation, focus and negative concord in Japanese' Session B - Syntax IV 3:30-4:00 - Reiko Vermeulen (University College London) 'Licensing external possession in Korean' 4:00-4:30 - Minjeong Son (University of Tromsø) 'Directed motion and a non-predicative Path P in Korean' 4:30-5:30 - Invited Speaker James Huang, Harvard University 'Analyticity: Variation and Change' Sunday, November 12th, 2006 9:00-10:00 - Invited Speaker Michael Kenstowicz & Chiyoun Park, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 'Laryngeal features and tone in Kyungsang Korean: a phonetic study' 10:00-10:15 - Coffee Break 10:15-11:45 - Parallel Sessions Session A - Korean Phonology 10:15-10:45 - Alexei Kochetov (Simon Fraser University), Marianne Pouplier (University of Edinburgh), Minjung Son (Yale University) 'Variability and gradience in Korean place assimilation' 10:45-11:15 - Lan Kim & John Alderete (Simon Fraser University) 'Why /h/ and aspirates are different in Korean' 11:15-11:45 - Stuart Davis (Indiana University) & Hyunsook Kang (Hanyang University) 'Paradigm uniformity and anti-correspondence in Korean: The case of word- final [t]' Session B - Syntax V 10:15-10:45 - Martha McGinnis (University of Calgary) 'A new look at Japanese and Korean scrambling' 10:45-11:15 - Michiya Kawai (Huron University College, University of Western Ontario) 'Alleged small clauses in Japanese (that aren't)' 11:15-11:45 - Yasuyuki Fukutomi (Fukushima University) 'Japanese alternative questions and intervention effects in DP' 11:45-12:45 - Invited Speaker Mamoru Saito, T.-H. Jonah Lin, Keiko Murasugi, Nanzan University 'N'-ellipsis and the structure of noun phrases in Chinese and Japanese'
Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
|
|

Please report any bad links or misclassified data
LINGUIST Homepage | Read
LINGUIST | Contact us

While the LINGUIST List makes every effort to ensure the linguistic relevance of sites listed on its pages, it cannot vouch for their contents.
|
|