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I've seen similar requests through Linguist, but I've never tried to post anything before. I am trying to locate the e-mail or snail-mail address of Patricia R. Chaput concerning a presentation she made to a AAASS group in Nov. 1986. If anyone knows where I can reach her, please notify me at gsavpiMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueasucla.ucla.edu. (ignoring the header in this message) Tim Beasley Slavic/UCLA
The Linguistics Program at Florida International University needs information on requirements for a Master's degree in TESOL at other universities. For those of you associated with TESOL programs, we are specifically interested in knowing what LINGUISTICS courses are required for a Master's degree in TESOL at your university. Any and all information would be appreciated. Thanks in advance. Ginny Mueller Gathercole gathercoMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueservax.fiu.edu or gatherco
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I am now working on a project on a typology of coding of the recipient role in grammar. In this project I am looking specifically at the grammatical status of the recipient role in ditransitive sentences (e.g. 'I gave him a book') in terms of the core-oblique distinction. I would very much appreciate your help collecting information from a wide variety of languages. The information I am intereted includes: 1) How can core arguments be distinguished from obliques in the language? (e.g. indexing pattern on the verb, word order, constraints on passivization or relativization) 2) Is the RECIPIENT in a ditransitive sentence grammatically treated as core or oblique? 3) Is the PATIENT in a ditransitive sentence grammatically treated as core or oblique? 4) Is there 'Dative Shift' in the language? Please send the responses to: Toshi Nakayama 6500toshMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueucsbuxa.ucsb.edu I will summarize the responses and post it on the list. Thank you for your help. Toshi Nakayama
I've been asked my opinion of a Call For Proposals that just came into our office, for "Isaac 94: Sixth Biennial Conference of the International Society for Augmentative and Alternative Communication", to be held October 9-13, 1994 in Maastricht. I had to confess total ignorance of the society and conference, but I hope some of my colleagues out there can enlighten me. Mark A. Mandel Dragon Systems, Inc. : speech recognition : +1 617 965-5200 320 Nevada St. : Newton, Mass. 02160, USA : markMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuedragonsys.com