International Conference on Linguistic Evidence 2008

Home
Call for papers
Information for authors
Programme
LingEvid2004
LingEvid2006
SFB441 home

Conference programme

Programme as pdf
Wednesday 30 January 2008
18.00-20.00 Registration in the foyer of the Brechtbau (Neuphilologikum) Wilhelmstrasse 50

Thursday 31 January 2008
08.00-09.00 Registration and coffee in the foyer of the Brechtbau (Neuphilologikum) Wilhelmstrasse 50
 
9.00-9.20 Welcome
9.20-10.20 Guest speaker I: Greg Carlson (University of Rochester)
Structuring making reference
10.20-10.55 Aurelie Herbelot and Ann Copestake (University of Cambridge): Annotating genericity: How do humans decide? (A case study in ontology extraction)
   
10.55-11.20 Mid-morning break
   
11.20-11.55 Marta Recasens, M. Antònia Martí & Mariona Taulé (University of Barcelona): First-mention definites: More than exceptional cases
11.55-12.30 Sabine Schulte im Walde1& Alissa Melinger2 (1: Institut für Maschinelle Sprachverarbeitung, Universität Stuttgart, 2: School of Psychology, University of Dundee, Scotland):
An in-depth look into the co-occurrence distribution of semantic associates
   
12.30-14.00 Lunch break
   
14.00-15.00 Guest speaker II: Lyn Frazier (University of Massachusetts)
Explorations in ellipsis: The grammar and processing of silence
15.00-15.35 Andreas Konietzko (Universität Tübingen): Ellipsis, ATB-extraction and information structure: What aber imposes but und can't
   
15.35-16.00 Mid-afternoon break
   
16.00-16.35 Mingya Liu, Jan-Philipp Söhn (Universität Tübingen): Empirical perspectives on positive polarity items in German Slides
16.35-17.10 Tanja Kiziak (Universität Tübingen): New data on an old issue: Subject/object asymmetries in long extraction contexts Slides
17.10-17.45 Thomas Weskott & Gisbert Fanselow (Universität Potsdam): Different measures of linguistic acceptability -- not so different after all?
   
18.00-20.00 Poster reception with snacks and drinks at room 027 List of presenters

Friday 1 February 2008
9.00-9.05 Announcements
9.05-10.05 Guest speaker III: Rada Mihalcea (University of North Texas)
Linking documents to encyclopedic knowledge: Using Wikipedia as a source of linguistic evidence
10.05-10.40 Ilona Steiner (Universität Tübingen):
Partial agreement in German: A processing issue? Slides
   
10.40-11.00 Mid-morning break
   
11.00-11.35 Tim Züwerink (Universität Bonn/Universität zu Köln): Conjoint analysis in linguistics - multi-factorial analysis of Slavonic noun phrases
11.35-12.10 Sabine Zerbian(University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg): High tone alignment in a Southern Bantu language
12.10-12.45 James Myers (National Chung Cheng University): Automated collection and analysis of phonological data Slides
   
12.45-14.30

Poster lunch with buffet at room 027 List of presenters
Buffet

   
14.30-15.05 Frederick J. Newmeyer (University of Washington, University of British Columbia, and Simon Fraser University):
Semantic evidence and syntactic theory
15.05-15.40 Philip Rausch, Frank Burchert & Ria de Bleser (Universität Potsdam): Agrammatic comprehension of (non-)canonical structures in CP and DP: Data-mining the nominal syntax domain in neurolinguistics
15.40-16.15 Christina Manouilidou1,2, Roberto G. de Almeida1, V.P. Nair2,3 & George Schwartz2,3 (1: Concordia University, 2: Douglas Mental Health University Institute, 3: McGill University): Verb thematic roles and thematic hierarchy: Evidence from the performance of Alzheimer's patients
   
16.15-16.40 Mid-afternoon break
   
16.40-17.15 Markus Bader, Tanja Schmid & Jana Häussler(Universität Konstanz) : Optionality in verb-cluster formation Slides
17.15-17.50 Oliver Bott and Janina Radó (Universität Tübingen): How to provide exactly one interpretation for every sentence, or what eye movements reveal about quantifier scope Slides
17.50-18.25 Britta Stolterfoht, Helga Gese & Claudia Maienborn (Universität Tübingen) : An empirical perspective on linguistic classification: Unaccusatives meet the adjectival passive Slides
   
From 19.00 Dinner in the Knights Hall of the Castle.

Saturday 2 February 2008

9.00-9.05

Announcements
9.05-10.05 Guest speaker IV: Hubert Haider (Universität Salzburg)
The thin line between facts & fiction - reflections on the prescientific state of the field Slides
10.05-10.40 Molly Diesing1, Dušica Filipović Djurdjević2, Draga Zec1 (1: Cornell University, 2: University of Novi Sad): Clitic placement in Serbian: Corpus and experimental evidence
   
10.40-11.00 Mid-morning break
   
11.00-11.35 Katrin Axel & Angelika Wöllstein (Universität Tübingen): German verb-first conditionals as unintegrated clauses
A case study in converging synchronic and diachronic evidence
11.35-12.10 Thomas Pilz & Wolfram Luther (Universität Duisburg-Essen): Automated support for evidence retrieval in documents with nonstandard orthography
12.10-12.55 Sam Featherston (Universität Tübingen): A standard scale of well-formedness:
Why linguistics needs boiling and freezing points
Slides
12.55-13.00 Closing remarks
13.00 Close


                  

Poster reception Thursday 31 January 17.45 Room 027

Antti Arppe (University of Helsinki):
Linguistic choices vs. probabilities - how much and what can linguistic theory explain?  

Katrin Axel (Universität des Saarlandes) & Helmut Weiß (Universität Frankfurt a.M.):
On the proper object of diachronic syntax: A plea for the revaluation of dialectal evidence  

Gerlof Bouma (University of Groningen, Universität Potsdam):
Gathering corpus evidence of word order freezing in Dutch  
Berry Claus (Universität des Saarlandes):
Discourse referents for nonspecific entities of described nonfactual situations  
Elena Dieser & Tanja Anstatt (Universität Tübingen):
Connection between the lexical and grammatical development of bilingual Russian-German children  
Serge Doitchinov & Nele Hartung-Schaidhammer (Universität Tübingen):
German L1-acquisition of single conjunct agreement: evidence from corpus and experimental data  
Afsaneh Eftekharzadeh (Chabahar Maritime University):
A study of the semantic changes of some lexical entries in some Persian dictionaries  
Daniel Fleischer & Sveta Krasikova (Universität Tübingen):
Comparison based on POS: The Case of Russian and Guaraní  
Remus Gergel (Universität Tübingen):
Comparative conservatism, syntactic ‘radicalism’? What’s history got to do with it  
Dolgor Guntsetseg & Udo Klein (Universität Stuttgart):
Embedded subjects and processing preferences in Mongolian: Some experimental evidence  
Erhard W. Hinrichs & Monica Lău (Universität Tübingen):
In contrast - a complex discourse connective  
Stefan Hofstetter (Universität Tübingen):
An analysis of comparatives and related constructions in Turkish, a rediscovery of the phrasal comparative and its significance in English, too  
Robin Hörnig, Thomas Weskott, & Reinhold Kliegl (Universität Potsdam):
On presuppositions in spatial relational assertions  
Hui-ju Huang (National Tsing Hua University):
The grammaticalization of ‘shuo’ in modern Taiwan Mandarin  
Agnes Jäger1 & Doris Penka2 (1Universität Frankfurt a.M. 2Universität Tübingen):
Marking sentential negation in German: Evidence from diachronic data  
Kalliopi Katsika (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki):
Attachment preferences and corpus frequencies in prepositional phrase structures: A study in Greek  
Stephan Kepser (Universität Tübingen):
Using logics for querying treebanks  
Jonas Kuhn, Kathrin Spreyer & Bettina Schrader (Universität Potsdam):
Towards an interactive platform for linguistic corpus exploration  


                      

Poster lunch Friday 1 February 12.45-14.30 Room 027

Yi-An Lin (Cambridge University):
The acquisition of DP structure by Mandarin-speaking children with specific language impairment  
Jakob Maché (Universität Wien):
The nature of epistemic modification  
Nathalie Mai-Deines (Universität Tübingen):
Morphosyntactic interference in Russian among bilingual Russian-German children  
Man-ni Chu (Radboud University Nijmegen & National Tsing Hua University):
An error analyses on Chinese natives’ perceiving of the terminal plosives  
Daniela Marzo & Birgit Umbreit (Universität Tübingen):
How to choose stimuli for experiments on lexical ambiguity? A comparison of data sources for psycholinguistic experiments  
Frank Müller-Witte (Universität Tübingen):
The broken jug: causative and resultative verbs in Tibetan  
Kumiko Murasugi (Carleton University):
On the syntax and semantics of gradient judgments  
Brian Murphy1 & Carl Vogel2 (1: University of Trento, 2: Trinity College, University of Dublin):
An empirical comparison of measurement scales for judgements of acceptability  
Anne Rah (Universität zu Köln):
L2 learners’ processing of ambiguous relative clauses: Evidence from off-line and on-line tasks  
Jennifer Rau & Sebastian Bücking (Universität Tübingen):
On the form and interpretation of German non-inflectional constructions – Considering data of a structure in statu nascendi  
Verena Rube (Universität Tübingen):
Testing taxonomic relations. A review of some test methods and a new proposal  
Monika S. Schmid (University of Groningen):
Data collection, corpus-building and linguistic evidence in language attrition research  
Bettina Schrader & Jonas Kuhn (Universität Potsdam):
Towards a multi-purpose gold standard annotation of a multi-parallel corpus  
Jan-Philipp Söhn (Universität Tübingen):
Phonological licensing of cranberry words  
Torgrim Solstad (Universität Stuttgart):
The variant problem in lexical semantics and translation  
John Vanderelst (Universität Tübingen):
Degree semantics for an exceed-type language  
Xavier Villalba (Autonomous University of Barcelona):
The HISPACAT comparative database of syntactic constructions and its application to syntactic variation research  
Chen-Huei Wu (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign):
A comparative study of L1 and L2 vowel quality  
Yiou Wang & Takashi Ikeda (Gifu University):
Japanese-Chinese machine translation for Japanese Suru expressions  
Bettina Zeisler (Universität Tübingen):
Kuʃunaŋ trakuʃu (apples and peaches) – on the comparison of comparative expressions in structurally differing languages  
Heike Zinsmeister (Universität Tübingen):
Improving syntactic analysis by parse reranking  
Katerina Zombolou (Universität Stuttgart, Universität Tübingen):
Non-deponency in Greek deponent verbs  

Page created by Stephan Kepser
Maintained by Sam Featherston
Last modified: 5.12.2007