tam2000.tamu.edu>
Editor for this issue: Ann Dizdar <dizdartam2000.tamu.edu>
HUMnet.UCLA.EDU>
The Seventh Japanese / Korean Linguistics Conference
November 8-10, 1996
University of California, Los Angeles
LATC Club House
Co-sponsored by the Department of East Asian Languages and
Cultures (UCLA), the Department of Linguistics (UCLA),
Center for Japanese Studies (UCLA), International Studies and
Overseas Programs (UCLA), and the Japan Foundation.
Preliminary Conference Program
Friday, November 8
8:45 Registration
9:45 Welcome and announcements (Noriko Akatsuka, UCLA)
10:00 "Economy of Expression in Japanese and Korean"
Peter Sells, Stanford University
10:30 "Resultatives in Korean and Unaccusativity"
Soowon Kim, University of Washington & Joan Maling,
Brandeis University
11:00 Break
11:10 "A Note on Scope Dependencies in Japanese Multiple
Wh-Questions"
Shin Watanabe, Smith College
11:40 "Scope Identification via Quasi-Binding"
Daeho Chung, UCLA
12:10 "The Laziest Pronouns"
Satoshi Tomioka, University of Massachusetts at Amherst &
Cornell University
12:40 Lunch Break
1:40 "It Takes Two to Dance: The Interactional
Determinations of NP Intonation Units with a Marked
Rising Intonation ('hangimonkei') in Japanese
Conversation"
Tsuyoshi Ono, University of Arizona & Eri Yoshida, Santa
Monica College
2:10 "Co-construction in Japanese Revisited: We Do 'Finish
Each Other's Sentences'"
Makoto Hayashi, University of Colorado, Boulder
& Junko Mori, University of Iowa
2:40 "Turn-taking Mechanism in Japanese Conversation:
Intonation, Syntax, and Pragmatics"
Hiroko Furo, Georgetown University
3:10 Break
3:20 "Color Naming and Color Categorization in Korean"
Rodney E. Tyson, Ewha Woman's University
3:50 "Attachment Ambiguity and its Preference in Head Final
Languages"
Yuki Hirose & Soon Ae Chun, CUNY
4:20 "Where the Progressive and the Resultative Meet: A
Typology on Imperfective Morphology in Japanese,
Korean, Chinese and English"
Yasuhiro Shirai, Daito Bunka University
4:50 Break
5:00 "Is There a Genuine Himself Type Local Anaphor in
Korean and Japanese?"
Gunsoo Lee, Missouri-St.Louis/Washington University
5:30 "Semantics and Pragmatics of Korean Contrastive Topic
and its English Counterpart"
Hae-Kyung Wee, Indiana University
6:00 "Morpho-syntactic Realizations of Aspectual Structure"
William McClure, University of Durham
Saturday, November 9
*************************************************
Special Workshop on Demonstratives in Japanese and Korean
*************************************************
9:00 Introduction
9:10 "The Structural Positions of Demonstratives in Japanese
and Korean"
John Whitman, Cornell University
9:55 "On the Historical Change of the Japanese
Demonstratives - Centering Around Their Anaphoric Use"
Satoshi Kinsui , Kobe University
10:40 Break
10:50 "On the Semantics and Semantic Changes of the Distal
Demonstrative Kare in Japanese"
Yukinori Takubo, Kyusyu University
11:35 "Demonstratives in Japanese, Formal Dependency, and
Organization of Grammar"
Hajime Hoji, USC
12:20 Lunch Break
1:20 "Focus Realization of Japanese English and Korean
English Intonation"
Motoko Ueyama & Sun-Ah Jun, UCLA
1:50 "Voicedness Alternations in the Tohoku Dialect of
Japanese"
Sachiko Ohno, University of Arizona
2:20 "Backingness and the Phrasing in Japanese"
Kiyomi Kusumoto, U of Massachusetts at Amherst
2:50 Break
3:00 "Sino-Vietnamese and Sino-Korean Evidence for Old
Japanese Ko-otsu Distinction"
Mark H. Miyake, University of Hawaii at Manoa
3:30 "The Correspondence between the Form and Meaning of
Predicative Grammatical Categories in Classical Japanese"
Katsunobu Izutsu, Hokkaido University
4:00 Break
4:10 "The Complementizer to yuu in Japanese"
Yoshiko Matsumoto, Stanford University
4:40 "On Japanese Connectives sorede, dakara, and ja"
Mutsuko Endo Hudson, Michigan State University
5:10 Break
5:20 "The Null Beneficiary in Benefactive Construction"
Nanako Machida, Nanzan University
5:50 "Raising Asymmetry and Derivational Uniformity"
Hiromu Sakai, Hiroshima University
6:20-7:00 Informal Discussion/Social Hour
7:00-9:00 Reception (LATC Club House)
[Sign up at Registration Desk Required]
Sunday, November 10
9:00 "The Japanese Dummy Verbs and Organization of
Grammar"
Keiko Miyagawa, USC
9:30 "Predicate Cleft Constructions in Japanese and Korean"
Eun Cho & Kunio Nishiyama, Cornell University
10:00 Break
10:10 "Thetic Markers and Japanese/Korean Perception Verb
Complements"
Hisako Ikawa, University of Arizona
10:40 "Syntax Reflexes of Tripartite Structures of Generic
Sentences"
Youngchul Jun, Indiana University
11:10 Break
11:20 GUEST SPEAKER
Senko K. Maynard, Rutgers University
Ventriloquism in Text and Talk: Functions of
Self- and Other-Quotation in Japanese
12:20 Lunch Break
1:20 "On the Irregular Behavior of 'h' in Korean"
Sechang Lee, USC
1:50 "Noun Faithfulness: Evidence from Accent in Japanese
Dialects"
Jennifer L. Smith, U of Massachusetts at Amherst
2:20 "Correspondence in Korean Hypocoristic Truncation"
Seung-Hoon Shin, Indiana University
2:50 Break
3:00 "What the Language of Television Commercials Reveals
about Cultural Preferences: A Glimpse into Japanese,
American, and Korean Advertising Strategies"
Yong-Yae Park & Susan Strauss, UCLA
3:30 "The Use and Non-use of Honorifics in Sales Talk in
Kyoto and Osaka: Are They Rude or Friendly?"
Shigeko Okamoto, California State University, Fresno
4:00 Break
4:10 "The Functions of Sentence-initial iya in Japanese
Discourse"
Scott Saft, University of Hawaii at Manoa
4:40 "Hai and Ee: An Interactional Analysis"
Naomi H. McGloin, University of Wisconsin-Madison
5:10 Break
5:20 "Pronoun Drop and Perspective in Japanese"
Satoshi Uehara, Wellesley College
5:50 "Prepared and Unprepared Information: An Evidential
Aspect of Japanese ne"
Akio Kamio, Dokkyo University
6:20 Closing Remarks (Shoichi Iwasaki, UCLA)
Shoichi Iwasaki
Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
gusun.acc.georgetown.edu>The Georgetown Linguistics Society presents * DISCOURSE AS MOSAIC * * LINGUISTIC RE/PRODUCTION OF IDENTITIES AND IDEOLOGIES * October 11-13, 1996 Intercultural Center Georgetown University Washington, DC Information on registration and how to contact GLS appears at the end of this message. * SCHEDULE OF PAPERS * Friday, October 11 11:00 Registration opens, Intercultural Center 12:45 - 1:00 Opening remarks 1:00 - 2:00 Shirley Brice Heath, plenary speaker 2:15 - 4:15 Patricia O'Connor, organizer, Speaking for the Other Yuling Pan, Power Recognition in Chinese Official Settings Christina Kakava, Talking at Cross-Purposes: Speaking For and About the Other in Greek Discourse Patricia O'Connor, 'He Gonna Die': Self-Positioning in the Constructed Dialogue of the Other * John T. Clark, "But is 'Pop that Coochie' a Valuable Idea or Information?": How Elite Aspiring Rhetoric Insinuates the Center Hiroko Furo, Agonism Versus Irenicism: Different Frames in American and Japanese Political Discourse Douglas J. Glick, At the Intersection of Language, Ethnicity and Interpretation: Lessons from a Hebrew-Language Television Interview Brian Kleiner, Pseudo-Argument in Talk about Race * Jeff Connor-Linton, What's in a Speech Act?: A Multi-Feature Functional Analysis of Stylistic Variation Andrea Tyler & Lucy Pickering, Examining Cross-Cultural Miscommunication: A Case for a Multi-Dimensional Discourse Framework Gus M. Habermann, The Discourse of Indoctrination: A Test of Language Socialization Theories? Margaret Luebs, Transcribing Discourse, Transcribing Ideology 4:30 - 6:30 Amy Sheldon, organizer, Managing Identities and Negotiating Relationships R. Keith Sawyer, Gender Differences in Participant Frameworks and Footing in Preschool Play Discourse Deborah Schiffrin, Topic and Ideology in Argument Amy Sheldon, The Complementary use of Verbal and Nonverbal Resources in Children's Negotiation of Social Play * Clare MacMartin & Linda A. Wood, The Problematics of Respectability: Co-Constructing a Marginalized Identity Stephanie Lindemann, Didar Akar, Jill D. Dowdy, Ana Cristina Ostermann, John Swales & Jens Turp, A Genre of Last Resort: Letters to the TMJ Association Susan Herring, Beyond "Free Speech" on the Internet Shi-Xu, Common Sense and Ideologies * Katerie Gladdys, Artist, Object, Audience: Constructing Linguistic Identity in a Formal Speech Situation Randi A. Engle, The Collaborative Construction of Knowledge Transmission Events: The Case of Instructional Explanations Between Peers Boyd Davis & Jeutonne P. Brewer, The Individual Voice in Electronic Discourse Melanie Nunemaker Moll & Agnes Bolonyai, Ways of Framing: The Assignment of Thematic Roles in a Business Meeting 6:45 - 7:45 Livia Polanyi, plenary speaker 8:00 - 10:00 Reception Saturday, October 12 9:00 - 10:00 Marcyliena Morgan, plenary speaker 10:15 - 12:15 Deborah Tannen, symposium organizer, The Scope of Discourse Marianne Mithun, The Discourse Shaping of Grammar Wallace Chafe, Discourse Topics A. L. Becker, Wordbuilding and Textbuilding * Jeff Deby & Kathleen Wood, organizers, The Lavender Mosaic: Lesbian and Gay Identities and Ideologies Jeff Deby, Coming-Out Stories as Opportunities for Negotiating Identity Rudolf Gaudio, "Out in the Open" Without "Coming Out": Queer Narratives from Nigerian Hausaland Shari Kendall, Conflicting Ideologies in the News Coverage of Salt Lake City's Ban on Gay and Lesbian Clubs in Public Schools Kathleen Wood, The Contribution of Coherence in the Narrative Construction of Identity in Lesbian Electronic Mail Coming Out Stories * Donna L. Lillian, The War Against Diversity: Homogenizing Canada Through Discursive Manipulation Robin Shoaps, Rush Limbaugh as Rhetor: The Use of Transposition in Constructing and Accessing a Rhetoric of 'Common Sense' Atsuko Honda, Institutional and Cultural Constraints on Conflict in Japanese Television Discussions Christina Wasson, "Your Candor would be Appreciated": Performing Contradictory Identities in Business Meetings 12:15 - 2:15 Livia Polanyi, workshop, Formal Methods in Discourse Analysis (fee) (for further information on this workshop, contact GLS) 2:15 - 4:15 Anne Goodfellow, Language, Culture, and Identity: Social and Cultural Aspects of Language Use in Two Kwak'wala-speaking Communities Alice Chu, "'What do you want me to say--'Chinese'?": Negotiating Ethnic Identities in a Chinese Restaurant Adrienne Lo, She's not a peanut!: Contesting Identities in Asian- American Discourse Mary Bucholtz, Marking Black: The Construction of White Identities through African American Vernacular English * Mary Shapiro, Encouraged and Discouraged Registers: Style-Shifting Among Medics Branca Telles Ribeiro, Listeners and Listening in Psychiatric Interviews Anita Pomerantz, When the Supervising Physician Sees the Intern's Patient: It's a Risky Business Adrienne Chambon, Self/Other Interaction: Identity Transformation in Therapeutic Conversation 2:15 - 6:30 Charlotte Linde, organizer, Institutional Memory and Individual Identity Robin Kornman, Epic and the Formation of Regional and National Identity: Tibet's Gesar Epic Charlotte Linde, A Framework for the Study of Institutional Memory Norma Mendoza-Denton & Charlotte Linde, Home Girls Remembered: Institutional Memory and Gang Structure Sigrid Mueller, The Institutional Construction of Individual Identity: Women, Language, and Bureaucratic Documentation in Germany Ida Obermann, Institutional Memory in an Alternative Education Movement: Strategies of Textual Reproduction and Challenge 4:30 - 6:30 Anthony Berkley, Linguistic Awareness and Ideological Incorporation: The Construction of "Errors" In Maya Language Revival Donna Patrick, Language Choice, Social Boundaries and Identity in Arctic Quebec Edward A. Miner, Representations of Literacy in the Ugandan Press Alexander D. Hoyt, Croatian as an Indicator of Identity * Rita Simpson, Metapragmatic Discourse and the Ideology of Impolite Pronouns in Thai Karen L. Adams & Anne Winter, Group and Individual Identity in Gang Graffiti Barbara G. Hoffman, Occult Power and Noun Phrases in Mande Languages Jean Wong, A Sequential Place for Marking Incipient Repair Solution: 'Yeah' in Nonnative Speaker English Conversation 6:45 - 7:45 Susan Philips, plenary speaker Sunday, October 13 9:00 - 10:00 William O'Barr, plenary speaker 10:15 - 12:15 Heidi Hamilton, organizer, Discourse in Old Age Anne Bower & Helen Black, Identity in Personal Narrative: Dialogue With God Heidi Hamilton, "I have become the nurse and I don't like it very much": Changing Identities Within the Aging Family Toshiko Hamaguchi, "Maybe that's why I became so lazy": Construction of Identities in a Life Story Pam Saunders, "I would forget my head if it wasn't screwed on": An Analysis of How Patients Save Face in Clinical Examinations Vai Ramanathan, Reflexive Researching in Alzheimer Narrative Interactions * Nastia Snider, The Man is the Boss on the Dance Floor: Teasing in a Country Dance Lesson Iris E.W.M. Bogaers, Managing Gender Through Meta-talk Susan Berk-Seligson, Conversational Support Work: Marker of Gender Identity? Colleen Cotter, Text and Identity: Women's Place at the Fourth Estate * Akira Satoh, Direct Speech in Japanese Journalistic Discourse Pekka Kuusisto, Ethnic Homogeneism in Newspapers Stanton Wortham & Michael Locher, Voicing on the News: A Technique for Analyzing Media Bias 12:15 - 2:15 Theme lunches 2:15 - 3:45 Susan F. Hirsch, Transforming Gender in Kenyan Islamic Courts: A Role for Linguistic Ideologies Kirstin M. Fredrickson, Intertextuality and the Construction of Ideology in Law Susan Ehrlich, The Construction of "Innocence" in Sexual Assault Trials * John J. Staczek, Linguistic and Cultural Awareness and Identity: Constructions of Self in the Writing of American University Students Kathleen Ferrara, The Narrative (Re)Construction of "True Grit": Internal Dialogue in Danger of Death Stories--Texas Style Deborah Keller-Cohen & Natasha Julius, "...because I'll tell you what, I've had a hellacious life!" * Rachel Nash, Piecing It Together: Nation as Mosaic Nombuso Dlamini, Symbolic Practices and the Construction of Identity in South Africa Alexei Iurchak, The Cynical Reason of Late Socialism: Language, Ideology, and Identity of the Last Soviet Generation 4:00 - 5:00 Judith Irvine, plenary speaker 5:00 - 5:15 Closing remarks TO REGISTER Please send your name and affiliation, mailing and e-mail addresses, telephone number, and a check made payable to "Georgetown University" to the address below. Registration Fees: (before September 20) $20.00 for students, $35.00 for non-students; (after September 20) $30.00 for students, $45.00 for non- students; (Georgetown University students) no fee. Registration fee for Livia Polanyi's workshop, Formal Methods in Discourse Analysis: $40.00. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION GLS 1996 Department of Linguistics Georgetown University Box 571051 Washington DC 20057-1051 Telephone: (202) 687-6166 E-mail: glsMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue