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This notice is being reposted because of problems with the first transmission. PLEASE DO NOT REPLY TO THE SOURCE OF THIS MESSAGE, BUT TO THE ADDRESSES GIVEN IN THE NOTICE. marke ------------------------------------ The 10th International Congress of Celtic Studies (10-ICCS) The _International Congress of Celtic Studies_, the major academic conference for Celtic Studies, will take place in Edinburgh 23-29 July 1995. The theme, Celtic Connections, will be interpreted synchronically and diachronically. Connections examined will include those between Celtic cultures as well as relationships with the non-Celtic world. Papers will be presented on: history, tradition, ethnology; philology, linguistics; literary history, criticism and theory; archaeology; art. Taking part in plenary sessions on key topics of Celticity and the future of the Celtic languages will be Professor D Ellis Evans, Professor Vincent and Dr Ruth Megaw, Dr Robert Owen Jones, Professor Seamas Mac Mathuna. Thanks to a massive response to our call for papers, 10-ICCS, while fielding established scholars from every country where Celtic Studies is practised, will also offer great breadth of choice and emphasis on youth. Accommodation will be provided on campus. A full programme of social events and excursions is planned. If you would like further details, please contact the organisers at the following address. As some of the information about the conference only exists in paper form, please include a physical address with any request for more information. 10-ICCS, Department of Celtic, David Hume Tower, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh EH8 9JX, Scotland. You can also contact the conference organisers electronically: Tel: +44 131 650 3622 Fax: +44 131 650 6536 E-mail: celrmsMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuesrv0.arts.ed.ac.uk Uptodate information about the conference will be made available on the World-Wide Web, at the following URL. URL: http://www.cogsci.ed.ac.uk/~marke/CelticCongress.html
Dear colleague: Here is the tentative program for LSRL25: LSRL25 University of Washington Seattle, WA (USA) March 2-4, 1995 Thursday March 2 8:00 AM Registration 8:20 AM Welcome 8:30 AM Johan Rooryck (Leiden University) On the interaction between Focus and Case-marking with 'believe' verbs. 9:00 AM Francisco Ordonez (City University of New York) and Esthela Trevino (UAM-Iztapalapa, Mexico) The preverbal slot in Spanish. 9:30 AM Rejean Canac Marquis (UMass/UQAM) The distribution of 'a' and 'de' in Tough constructions in French. 10:00 AM COFFEE BREAK 10:30 AM Maria Uribe-Etxebarria (UC Irvine) Subjunctive of negation and negative complementizers. 11:00 AM Georges Tsoulas (Universite Paris-8) French subjunctives and universal grammar. 11:30 AM L.M. Tovena (University of Edinburgh) An expletive negation which is not so redundant. 12:00 noon LUNCH BREAK 1:00 PM Mary Ellen Scullen (University of Louisville) French syllable structure: why onsets matter. 1:30 PM Bernard Tranel (UC Irvine) Exceptionality in Optimality Theory and final consonants in French. 2:00 PM Ioana Chitoran (Cornell University) The predictability of stress in Romanian. 2:30 PM COFFEE BREAK 2:45 PM Luis Silva (UCLA) Merge and cliticization in Old Romance futures/conditionals. 3:15 PM Hector Campos (Georgetown University) Full and reduced clitics in Megleno-Romance. 3:45 PM Silvina A. Montrul (McGill University) Clitic-doubled dative subjects in Spanish. 4:15 PM BREAK 4:30 PM Carmen Dobrovie-Sorin (invited speaker) 6:00 PM RECEPTION (Walker-Ames Room) Friday March 3 8:30 AM Viviane Deprez (Rutgers University) French and Haitian creole N-words in their differences. 9:00 AM Antonia Andoutsopoulou (UCLA) Definite determiner licensing in Aromanian. 9:30 AM Alazne Landa (University of the Basque Country) and Jon Franco (Universidad de Deusto) Two issues in null objects in Basque Spanish: morphological decoding and grammatical permeability. 10:00 AM COFFEE BREAK 10:30 AM Enrique Mallen (University of Florida) Attributive and predicative adjectives in Germanic and Romance. 11:00 AM Galia Alexandrova (University of Ottawa) Participial clauses in Bulgarian,Italian and Spanish. 11:30 AM Jose Bonneau (McGill University) & Pierre Pica (UQAM-CNRS) Control, PRO-gate and WCO in French. 12:00 noon LUNCH 1:00 PM Gerhard Brugger (USC) and Mario D'Angelo (Universita di Venezia) Tense and aspect at LF: the Italian present perfect. 1:30 PM Paula Kempchinsky (University of Iowa) Perfect auxiliaries, possession and existence in Romance. 2:00 PM Jeannette Schaeffer (UCLA) Past participle agreement in Italian child language. 2:30 PM COFFEE BREAK 2:45 PM Todd M. Bailey (University of Minnesota) Edge effects and unstressed syllables in Spanish. 3:15 PM Ellen Kaisse (University of Washington) The prosodic environment of s-weakening in Argentinian Spanish. 3:45 PM Pilar Prieto, Holly Nibert and Chilian Shih (AT&T Bell Laboratories) A phonological or phonetic treatment of declination?: evidence from Mexican Spanish. 4:15 PM BREAK 4:30 PM Adriana Belletti (invited speaker) 6:30 PM DINNER Saturday March 4 8:30 AM Christina M. Tortora (University of Delaware) Two types of unaccusatives: evidence from Northern Italian dialects. 9:00 AM Barbara Vance (Indiana University) Old French as an asymmetric V2 language. 9:30 AM Javier Gutierrez (UCLA) The scope of universal quantifiers in Spanish interrogatives. 10:00 AM COFFEE BREAK 10:15 AM Jacques Lamarche (UQAM) Gender agreement and suppletion in French. 10:45 AM Liliana Sanchez (USC) Word order and agreement in DP in Southern Andean Spanish and Quechua: a morphological approach to language contact. 11:15 AM Norma G. Catalan (Georgetown University) Evaluative affixation and lexical compounding in Spanish: an account within Optimality Theory. 11:45 AM BREAK 12:00 noon James W. Harris (invited speaker) Alternates: Paola Crisma (UCLA) Attributive modifiers in event nominals. Marta Lujan (UT-Austin) Obviation and control in subjunctive and nonfinite complements. Fernando Martinez-Gil (Ohio State University) The spelling distinction b-u/v and the status of spirantization in Old Spanish. Fatmazdhra El Fenne (Johns Hopkins University) and Caroile Paradis (Universite Laval) Constraints and floating consonants in French morphologu: extrinsic evidence. Information about registration and accommodations will follow in a separate message. Sincerely, Heles Contreras For the LSRL25 organizing committeeMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue