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Address: Email: |
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Theoretical East Asian Linguistics July 22-23, 2005 |
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Breakfast |
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Opening
Ceremony |
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Chair: Naomi Harada (Advanced Telecommunications Research) |
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Jie Zhang (The Contour Restrictions and Faithful Alignment in Chinese Tone Sandhi SystemsCommentator: Michael Kenstowicz (MIT) |
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9:55-10:10 |
Break |
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Session 2 |
Chair: Mamoru Saito ( |
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10:10-11:05 |
Shin Fukuda ( Japanese Passives as Control/Raising/ECMCommentator:
Nobuko Hasegawa ( |
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11:05-12:00 |
Sze-Wing Tang (The Chinese Small Clauses RevisitedCommentator:
Yuji Takano ( |
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12:00-13:30 |
Lunch |
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Session 3 |
Chair: Waltraud Paul
(EHESS-Paris) |
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13:30-14:25 |
James N. Stanford ( Commentator: Jingtao Sun (The |
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14:25-15:20 |
I-Ping Wan ( Commentator:
Adam Szczegielniak ( |
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15:20-15:35 |
Break |
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Session 4 |
Chair: Chungmin Lee ( |
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15:35-16:30 |
Shin-Sook Kim (Universitaet Frankfurt) Focus Intervention Effects in QuestionsCommentator:
Satoshi Tomioka ( |
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16:30-17:25 |
Dong-Whee Yang (MIT) Focus Movements, Distinctness Condition, and Intervention EffectsCommentator:
Cedric Boeckx ( |
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17:25-18:30 |
Reception |
July 23 (Saturday)
Emerson Hall 210,
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8:30-9:00 |
Breakfast |
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Session 5 |
Chair: Hiroshi Hasegawa ( |
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9:00-9:55 |
YukoYanagida
( Ergativity and Bare Nominals in Early Old Japanese Commentator: Shigeru Miyagawa (MIT) |
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9:55-10:50 |
Thuan Tran
( Conditionals with Wh-phrases in Vietnamese Commentator: Andrew Simpson (SOAS) |
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10:50-11:00 |
Break |
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11:00-12:30 |
Poster session 1 |
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12:30-13:30 |
Lunch |
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Session 6 |
Chair: Hsin-I
Hsieh ( |
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13:30-14:25 |
Feng-fan
Hsieh, Michael Kenstowicz, and Xiaomin Mou (MIT) Mandarin Adaptations of Coda Nasals in English Loanwords Commentator: San Duanmu ( |
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Barry C.-Y. Yang ( Commentator: Norvin Richards (MIT) |
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Break |
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Poster session 2 |
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Break |
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Session 7 |
Chair: Grant Li ( |
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17:10-18:05 |
Wei-Tien
Dylan Tsai ( Causality, Commitativity, Contrastivity, and Selfhood Commentator: Tanya Reinhart (Tel Aviv University/Utrecht University) |
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Closing (and Student Paper Award) |
Pranav
Anand and Feng-fan
Hsieh (MIT)
An
economic perspective on long-distance binding
Liping
Chen (
Ambiguity of even: scope or polarity? evidence from dou in Chinese
Inkie
Chung (
Morphological
fusion analysis of negation suppletion
in Korean
San Duanmu
and Li Yang (
Modeling the metrical typology of Chinese folk verse
Jules Gouguet (Université de Paris
7)
Adverbials
in Mandarin argument structure
Naomi Harada (ATR
International Media Information Science Laboratories)
Reconsidering A-reconstruction
Nobuko Hasegawa (
The
EPP realization on head and on spec: Wh-questions
and mo 'also'-phrases
One-Soon Her (
Argument-function mismatches in mandarin Chinese: A lexical mapping account
Hsiu-Ju
Chung (
The syntax of the bi comparative construction in Mandarin
Jieun
Kiaer (King's College
How much prosody can open up syntactic islands? Evidence from Korean
Chungmin
Lee (
Contrastive
(predicate) topic and implicatures:
From East Asian and other languages
Grant Li (
Distributive
ye and dou in
Chinese
Xiao Li (
duo in Chinese verbal comparatives
Wei-wen
Roger Liao (
Event boundary and the syntax-semantics of ba in Chinese
Chienjer
Lin and Sandiway Fong (
Explaining
filler-gap facts in Chinese possessor relativization
Masahiko Mutsukawa (
Loanword
accentuation in Kansai Japanese
Waltraud
Paul (Centre de recherches linguistiques
sur l'Asie orientale EHESS-CNRS,
Adjectives
as a dao-luan-fenzi
'troublemaker' in Chinese linguistics and beyond
Jingtao
Sun (The
Fission
reduplication in Chinese dialects: Interaction between
phonology and morphology
Ming Xiang
(
Dou, maximality and licensing existential polarity wh-items in Chinese
Chao
Zhang (
Adjunt-head vs. head-complement structures in Japanese and Mandarin Chinese V-V
Last updated:
07/15/2005
The TEAL workshop is supported by the Fairbank Center for East Asian Research, the Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies, and the Department of Linguistics, Harvard University, and by the Chiang Ching-Kuo Foundation for International Scholarly Exchange. The 2005 Summer Linguistic Institute is jointly sponsored by MIT, Harvard University, and the Linguistic Society of America.