LINGUIST List 19.1192: Toronto Working Papers in Linguistics 28/1 (2008)

LINGUIST List 19.1192

Tue Apr 08 2008

TOC: Toronto Working Papers in Linguistics 28/1 (2008)

Editor for this issue: Fatemeh Abdollahi <fatemehlinguistlist.org>

1. Bridget Jankowski, Toronto Working Papers in Linguistics Vol 28, No 1 (2008)

Message 1: Toronto Working Papers in Linguistics Vol 28, No 1 (2008)
Date: 08-Apr-2008
From: Bridget Jankowski <http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~twpl/contact.htm>
Subject: Toronto Working Papers in Linguistics Vol 28, No 1 (2008)
E-mail this message to a friend

Publisher: Linguistics Graduate Course Union, University of Toronto
http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~twpl/

Journal Title: Toronto Working Papers in Linguistics Volume Number: 28 Issue Number: 1 Issue Date: 2008

Subtitle: Proceedings of the International Conference on East Asian Linguistics

Main Text:

1. Revisiting Yantai tone sandhiTsung-ying Chen, National Chung Cheng University

2. Obligatory XP-raising in ChineseLawrence Y.L. Cheung, University of California, Los Angeles

3. A two-accent model of Japanese word prosodySan Duanmu, University of Michigan

4. The phonetic boundary between monophthongs and diphthongs in Suzhou ChineseLing Feng, City University of Hong Kong

5. The VP spell-out domains and scope rigiditySeungwan Ha, Boston University

6. An experimental investigation into the placement of the verb in Japanese andKoreanChung-hye Han, Simon Fraser University

7. Alleged small clauses in JapaneseMichiya Kawai, Huron University College and University of Western Ontario

8. A note on contrasts, mergers, and acquisitions in Kyungsang accentMichael Kenstowicz, Massachusetts Institute TechnologyHyesun Cho, Massachusetts Institute TechnologyJieun Kim, University of California, Los Angeles

9. Why [h] and aspirated consonants are different in KoreanLan Kim and John Alderete, Simon Fraser University

10. Revisiting the Relevancy Condition on internally headed relatives in KoreanMin-Joo Kim, Texas Tech University

11. Phonology and phonetics of loanword adaptation: Russian place names inJapanese and KoreanAlexei Kochetov, University of Toronto

12. A mismatch between position and interpretation: focus association with JapaneseSachie Kotani, University of Delaware

13. Negation, focus, and negative concord in JapaneseMasakazu Kuno, Sophia University

14. Two ‘now’s in KoreanEunHee Lee and Jeongmi Choi, University at Buffalo, The State University of NewYork

15. Phonetic variability of /h/ in Korean: aspiration or tensificationSunghwa Lee, University of Victoria

16. A new look at Japanese and Korean scramblingMartha McGinnis, University of Calgary

17. Loan word syntax: a case in the light verb constructionTakashi Nakajima, Toyama Prefectural University

18. Plural marking in classifier languages: a case study of the so-called pluralmarking -tul in KoreanSo-Young Park, University of Southern California

19. N'-ellipsis and the structure of noun phrases in Chinese and JapaneseMamoru Saito, Nanzan UniversityT.-H. Jonah Lin, National Tsing Hua UniversityKeiko Murasugi, Nanzan University

20. Sluicing and the base-generation positions of wh-phrases in MandarinLi-jen Shih, Michigan State University

21. Japanese wh-doublets and metalinguistic variablesYasutada Sudo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

22. Plurality in Chinese with a restricted class of noun-classifier wordsMarie-Thérèse Vinet and Xiaoyan Liu, Université de Sherbrooke

23. Prosody and the syntax of shika -NPIs in Tokyo Japanese and its implicationsfor the theory of grammarHideaki Yamashita, Yokohama National University

24. “Voicing”-tone interaction in Xiangxiang ChineseTing Zeng, City University of Hong Kong

25. Chinese -men and associative pluralsXiaofei Zhang, Michigan State University

Linguistic Field(s): Phonology Syntax General Linguistics Phonetics

This Year the LINGUIST List hopes to raise $60,000. This money will go to help keep the List running by supporting all of our Student Editors for the coming year. See below for donation instructions, and don't forget to check out our Fund Drive 2008 LINGUIST List Circus and join us on our many shows! http://linguistlist.org/fund-drive/2008/ There are many ways to donate to LINGUIST! You can donate right now using our secure credit card form at https://linguistlist.org/donation/donate/donate1.cfm Alternatively you can also pledge right now and pay later. To do so, go to: https://linguistlist.org/donation/pledge/pledge1.cfm For all information on donating and pledging, including information on how to donate by check, money order, or wire transfer, please visit: http://linguistlist.org/donate.html The LINGUIST List is under the umbrella of Eastern Michigan University and as such can receive donations through the EMU Foundation, which is a registered 501(c) Non Profit organization. Our Federal Tax number is 38-6005986. These donations can be offset against your federal and sometimes your state tax return (U.S. tax payers only). For more information visit the IRS Web-Site, or contact your financial advisor. Many companies also offer a gift matching program, such that they will match any gift you make to a non-profit organization. Normally this entails your contacting your human resources department and sending us a form that the EMU Foundation fills in and returns to your employer. This is generally a simple administrative procedure that doubles the value of your gift to LINGUIST, without costing you an extra penny. Please take a moment to check if your company operates such a program. Thank you very much for your support of LINGUIST! -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------