Affix Ordering in Typologically Different Languages: Approaches, Problems and Perspectives


Beginning        Workshop Description        Abstract Submission       Programme        Publication      Useful Information


 

            Abstracts Accepted for Oral Presentation

 

No

Participant

 

Affiliation

 

E-mail

Abstract

University

Country

1.

Mark Aronoff 

 

                    Zheng Xu

SUNY-Stony Brook

 

National University of Singapore

USA

 

 

Singapore

maronoff@notes.cc.sunysb.edu

 

 

chsxz@nus.edu.sg 

 

A realization OT approach to affix order

(invited talk)  

 

 

2.

Harald Baayen

 

   

Ingo Plag

University of Alberta

 

Universität Siegen

Canada

 

 

Germany

 

harald.baayen@gmail.com 

 

 

plag@anglistik.uni-siegen.de

Parsing is not weaknessless: suffix ordering revisited

3.

Gabriela Caballero

University of California, Berkeley

USA

gcaballe@berkeley.edu  

 

 

Variable affix ordering and Multiple Exponence in Rarámuri: parsability, semantic scope, and selectional restrictions in an agglutinating language

4.

Livio Gaeta

Universitŕ di Napoli "Federico II"

Italy

livio.gaeta@unina.it 

 

From competence to performance: the Copernican revolution of affix ordering

5.

Asli Göksel

Boğaziçi Univeristy

& SOAS

 

Turkey

&

Great Britain

gokselas@boun.edu.tr

The interaction of prosody and morphology in interpreting morpheme sequences

6.

Yuni Kim

University of California, Berkeley

USA

yuni@berkeley.edu

The interaction of phonological and morphological conditions on affix order in Huave

 

7.

Natalia Korotkova

 

 

Yury Lander

Russian State University for the Humanities

 

Russian Academy of Sciences

Russia

alterainu@gmail.com

 

 

yulander@yandex.ru

Deriving Suffixes in Polysynthesis: Evidence from Adyghe

8.

Elisabeth Leiss

LMU München

 

Germany

e.leiss@germanistik.uni-muenchen.de

Grammatical complexity and affix ordering. A typological and diachronic approach to the theory of word structure

9.

Dimitra Melissaropoulou

 

Angela Ralli

University of Patras

 

Greece

dmelissa@upatras.gr

 

ralli@upatras.gr

Structural combinatorial properties of Greek derivational suffixes

10.

Heiko Narrog

GSICS, Tohoku University

 

Japan

narrog@gmail.com

Modal markers in the Japanese verbal complex – affix ordering and universal hierarchies of functional categories

11.

Rachel Nordlinger

University of Melbourne

Australia

racheln@unimelb.edu.au

Morpheme order and templatic morphology: evidence from Murrinh-Patha (Australia)

12.

Gabriele Stein

 

University of Heidelberg

Germany

gabriele.stein@urz.uni-heidelberg.de

The Lexicon: Multiple Affixation in English

13.

Bogdan Szymanek

Catholic University of Lublin

Poland

szymanek@kul.lublin.pl

Functional aspects of closing suffixation in Polish

(invited talk)  CANCELLED!!!

14.

Linda Zirkel

University of Siegen

 

Germany

zirkel@anglistik.uni-siegen.de

Prefix combinations in English

 

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                Abstracts Accepted for Poster Presentation 

 

No

Participant

 

Affiliation

 

E-mail

Abstract

University

Country

1.

Yoshihiko ASAO

Kyoto University

 

Japan

asaokitan@ling.bun.kyoto-u.ac.jp

Productivity and morpheme ordering in Japanese compound verbs

2.

Michael Bilynsky

Ivan Franko National University in Lviv

 

Ukraine

bislo@ukrpost.ua

The OED textual prototypes as a medium for suffix rivalry reconstruction: the case of adjectivization from English derived verbs

3.

Dillon, Brian W.

 

Gagliardi, Ann

University of Maryland

 

USA

bdillon2@umd.edu

 

acg39@umd.edu

The Footprint of Lexical Organization in Morphological Change  

 

4.

Leston Buell

 

 

Mariame Sy

 

Harold Torrence

 

Leiden University

 

Columbia University

 

University of Kansas

Netherlands

 

 

USA

 

USA

 

 

 

 

 

torrence@ku.edu  

The Syntax of Affix Orders and Mirror Violations in Wolof

 

5.

Dmitry Gerasimov

 

Russian Academy of

Sciences (St. Petersburg)

Russia

dm.gerasimov@gmail.com

   

 

TAM markers in Paraguayan Guarani: Relative order and semantic scope

6.

Graham Horwood

 

Thammasat University,

Bangkok

Thailand

gvh@tu.ac.th  

 

 

Reining in GEN: The Case for a Stronger Scope Concordance Condition

7.

Patrycja Jablonska

Wroclaw University

Poland

patrjabl@yahoo.com  

 

Cross-linguistic problems with ordering Passive morphology

8.

Alexander Letuchiy

Russian Language Institute, Moscow

&

Centre d'etudes

des langues indigenes d'Amerique, Paris

Russia

&

France

alexander.letuchiy@gmail.com  alexander_letuchiy@hotmail.com

 

Semantic properties of arguments and ordering of derivations (based on Adyghe data)

9.

Roksolana Mykhaylyk

Stony Brook University, NY

 

 

USA

rmykhayl@ic.sunysb.edu

 

Diachronic Universals and the Future Marker Position in Ukrainian

10.

Takashi Nakajima

Toyama Prefectural University

Japan

takashi@pu-toyama.ac.jp  

 

Viewpoint Aspect and Negation Paradox

11.

Pierre Rucart

CNRS/Paris 7

France

pierre_rucart@club-internet.fr  

 

Templatic Structures and Affix Ordering: an Interface between Phonology and Syntax

12.

Ora (Rodrigue) Schwarzwald

Bar Ilan University,

Ramat Gan

Israel

oschwarz@mail.biu.ac.il  

 

 

Affix order in Modern Hebrew: Syntactic and Morphological Interface

13.

Hedde Zeijlstra

University of Amsterdam

Netherlands

zeijlstra@uva.nl  

 

Deriving the Mirror Principle

14.

Markéta Ziková

 

University of Brno

Czech Republic

zikova@phil.muni.cz

 

When affixes cannot surface

 

 

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