LINGUIST List 15.709

Thu Feb 26 2004

Confs: General Linguistics/Chapel Hill, NC USA

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  • makitaka, UNC-CH Spring Linguistics Colloquium 2004

    Message 1: UNC-CH Spring Linguistics Colloquium 2004

    Date: Wed, 25 Feb 2004 19:06:50 -0500 (EST)
    From: makitaka <makitakaemail.unc.edu>
    Subject: UNC-CH Spring Linguistics Colloquium 2004


    UNC-CH Spring Linguistics Colloquium 2004

    Date: 27-Mar-2004 - 27-Mar-2004 Location: Chapel Hill, NC, United States of America Contact: Maki Takahashi Contact Email: lgsacolloquiumunc.edu Meeting URL: http://www.unc.edu/depts/ling/colloquium.html

    Linguistic Sub-field: General Linguistics

    Meeting Description:

    2004 UNC-Chapel Hill Spring Linguistics Colloquium Saturday, March 27th, 8:45 - 5:30 at Toy Lounge, 4th floor, Dey Hall, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

    Invited Speakers: Anthony Kroch (University of Pennsylvania) Paul Smolensky (Johns Hopkins University)

    8:45 -Breakfast

    9:15 -Exceptions to Sievers' Law in Gothic Marc Pierce, University of Michigan

    9:45 -Is lexical access non-selective in bilinguals? Elaine Abousalh, UNC-CH

    10:15 -Degrees of activity in Galician, an Ibero-Romance language Javier Rivas, East Carolina University

    10:45 -Break

    11:00 -Possessor Raising in English Robert Moonan and Cherlon Ussery, University of South Carolina

    11:30 -[PAUL SMOLENSKY, Johns Hopkins University]

    12:30 -Lunch Break

    2:15 -Disagreeing on Agree: Agree, the EPP and Spanish super-raising constructions Gerardo Fern�ndez-Salgueiro, University of Michigan

    2:45 -On the non-semantics of noun-noun compounds in English Bob Lehner, the University of Chicago

    3:15 -Word formation, category, and internal structure: an argument for Distributed Morphology Masaaki Kamiya, Hamilton College

    3:45 -POSTER SESSION

    4:30 -If at first you don't succeed: imperfect language learning and its implications for language change [ANTHONY KROCH, University of Pennsylvania}

    For more information, please visit our website: http://www.unc.edu/depts/ling/colloqium.html

    There is no registration fee!