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________________________________________________________________________ 21st Annual UWM Linguistics Symposium University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee April 10-12, 1992 THE REALITY OF LINGUISTIC RULES ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Friday 8:00 - 8:30 Registration 8:30 - 8:45 Welcome 8:45 - 9:15 Introduction 9:15-10:00 "Are rules unlearnable?" Janet Dean Fodor, City University of New York 10:30 - "Knowledge of subjacency: its nature, origin, and use" 11:00 Robert Kluender, UCSD "The induction of prosodic constraints: implications for phonological theory and mental representations" David P. Corina, USC 11:05 - "Linguistic processing is modular" 11:35 Fernanda Ferreira, University of Alberta "Stress and vowel length -- rules? no; conditions? yes" Luigi Burzio, Johns Hopkins University 11:40 - "Rules of grammar and perceptual complexity" 12:10 Bradley L. Pritchett, Carnegie Mellon University John Whitman, Cornell University "The moraic basis of extra-prosodicity" Gregory K. Iverson, UWM Deirdre Wheeler, Carnegie Mellon University 1:45-2:30 "Grammaticization and the double articulation of linguistic theory" John DuBois, University of California, Santa Barbara 2:35 - "A case study of rule acquisition: subject realization and 3:05 marking in Korean" Patricia M. Clancy, UCSB "Rule-less morphology at the phonology-lexicon interface" Joseph Paul Stemberger, University of Minnesota 3:10 - "Competing theories, split ergativity and the logical 3:40 problem of language acquisition" Robert D. Van Valin, Jr., SUNY-Buffalo "Regularity and irregularity in German plural formation" Gary F. Marcus, MIT 4:00 - "Finnish nominal inflection: paradigmatic patterns and 4:30 token analogy" Ann Thyme, Farrell Ackerman, & Jeff Elman, UCSD "Rules, constraints, principles, and parameters in unification-based phonology" John Coleman, University of York 4:35 - "Rule vs. phenomenon" 5:05 Larry G. Hutchinson, University of Minnesota "The perceptual infrastructure of early phonological development" Alice Faber & Catherine T. Best, Haskins Laboratories 5:10-6:10 "Phonology in a dynamical system" John Goldsmith, University of Chicago 6:10-8:00 Reception ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Saturday Morning 9:00-9:45 "Rules vs. cues: the baby and the bathwater" Brian MacWhinney, Carnegie Mellon University 9:45-10:45 "The psychological reality of grammatical rules: linguistic, historical, chronometric, psychophysical, computational, developmental, neurological, and genetic evidence" Steven Pinker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 11:00 - "Beyond rules and exceptions" 11:30 Mark S. Seidenberg & Kim Daugherty, USC "On the typology of grammatical principles" Gerald Sanders, University of Minnesota 11:35 - "One system or two to handle regulars and exceptions? How 12:05 time-course of processing can inform this debate" Alan H. Kawamoto, UCSC "Kripke's paradox and the reality of psychogrammars" Barbara C. Scholz, University of Toledo 12:10 - "Connectionist lexical semantics" 12:40 Hinrich Schutze, CSLI "A nonpsychological realist conception of grammatical rules" Michael Kac, University of Minnesota ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Saturday Afternoon 2:00-2:45 "The validation of linguistic rules through quantitative analysis" William Labov, University of Pennsylvania 2:50 - "Systematic hyperforeignisms as maximally external evidence 3:20 for linguistic rules" Neil G. Jacobs, Richard D. Janda & Brian D. Joseph Ohio State University "On the modality-independence of linguistic representations: implications for the acquisition of linguistic strucutre" Gerry T. M. Altmann & Zoltan Dienes Sussex University 3:25 - "Interaction of vowel length and voicing in Dutch: the 3:55 role of underlying phonological representations" Allard Jongman, Joan Sereno, Marianne Raaijamkers & Aditi Lahiri, Cornell University "Do representations exist when they're not being processed?" Gregory O. Stone, Arizona State University 4:15 - "Rules and strategies in De'Kwana" 4:45 Katherine Hall, St. Norbert College "Are regular forms really special" Virginia Marchman, UW-Madison Kim Plunkett, University of Oxford 4:50 - "Stigmatization, hypercorrection & the status of rules in a 5:20 normatively oriented language community" Csaba Pleh, Indiana University Miklos Kontra, Hungarian Academy of Sciences Peter Bodor, Eotvos Loran University "Overgeneralization and recovery in network learning and language acquisition" Ping Li, UCSD & Catherine Harris, Boston University 5:25 - "The reality of lexical phonology" 5:55 Gregory Guy, Stanford University "Some theoretical implications for individual differences in the presence of implicit negative evidence" Jeffrey L. Sokolov & Catherine E. Snow Harvard University 7:30 - 12:00 Party ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Sunday Morning 9:00 - "Analogy: a non-rule alternative to neural networks" 10:00 Royal Skousen, Brigham Young University 9:00 - "The phonological representation of stop place categories: 9:30 a brain-based phonetic approach with implications for linguistic rules" Harvey M. Sussman, University of Texas 9:30 - "The psychological reality of articulatory linguistic 10:00 features" James J. Jenkins, Gwendolyn Campbell, & John S. Pruitt University of South Florida 10:15 - "Productivity and the English past tense: a test of 10:45 Skousen's Analogy Model" Bruce L. Derwing, University of Alberta Royal Skousen, Brigham Young University "Current grammars vs. rule-driven guessing in children's interpretation of some complex sentence types" Helen Goodluck, University of Ottawa 10:50 - "Exemplar-based reference to distributed linguistic 11:20 representations" Steve Chandler, University of Idaho "Processing constraints on grammar" Nick Chater & Martin Pickering University of Edinburgh 11:25 - "A schema theory for grammatical description" 11:55 Michael Barlow, Cal State University, San Marcos Suzanne Kemmer, UCSD "An acceptable ungrammatical construction" Nicholas Sobin, University of Arkansas, Little Rock 12:00 - "The conflation of word senses with rules for their 12:30 contextual integration" Catherine Harris, Boston University "Taking syntactic rules seriously: six hypotheses" Arnold Zwicky Ohio State University & Stanford University ________________________________________________________________________ Recommended Hotels (mention UWM Symposium when registering, special rates available through March 20): Astor Hotel, 924 East Juneau Avenue, Milwaukee, WI 53202 Tel. (414) 271-4220 Single: $45/$50 Double: $53/$58 Park East Hotel, 916 East State Street, Milwaukee, WI 53202 Tel. (414) 276-8800 Single: $45Double: $55 Travel Arrangements: A special conference rate (5% below the lowest available discounted fare, or 45% off full coach fare) has been established with the following carrier for travel to and from Milwaukee between 7 and 15 April 1992: U. S. Air Tel. (800) 334-8644 (cite Gold File no. 39580000) Registration Information: Fee: $40 (students $25, UWM students free) before March 30; at-the- door, $45 (non-UWM students, $30). To preregister, fill out a card giving your name, address, and affiliation, and send along with your check payable to "UWM Linguistics Symposium" to: Department of Linguistics University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee P. O. Box 413 Milwaukee, WI 53201 For further information, contact the Department of Linguistics at UWM: (414) 229-4285. 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