GLAC 22 2016 Program 2016-05-13a - 22nd Germanic Linguistics [PDF]

May 13, 2016 - Remnants of Western Yiddish in rural northwest Germany: New insights from the LCAAJ archive. Jeannette Ma

0 downloads 4 Views 670KB Size

Recommend Stories


The Germanic Society of Forensic Linguistics
Seek knowledge from cradle to the grave. Prophet Muhammad (Peace be upon him)

GLAC Policies
At the end of your life, you will never regret not having passed one more test, not winning one more

Arabic Linguistics Forum 2016
Don't be satisfied with stories, how things have gone with others. Unfold your own myth. Rumi

2016 Commencement Program (PDF)
This being human is a guest house. Every morning is a new arrival. A joy, a depression, a meanness,

Spotlight for June 22nd, 2016
I want to sing like the birds sing, not worrying about who hears or what they think. Rumi

PdF Linguistics for Everyone
Every block of stone has a statue inside it and it is the task of the sculptor to discover it. Mich

22nd Annual Report_1970-1971.PDF
Courage doesn't always roar. Sometimes courage is the quiet voice at the end of the day saying, "I will

[PDF] Contemporary Linguistics
There are only two mistakes one can make along the road to truth; not going all the way, and not starting.

PHA 2016 Souvenir Program [PDF]
katuwang ng PHA sa pagsuporta sa mga gawaing edukasyunal, pang-akademiko, at pangkalinangan na may ..... Alagad ni Balagtas (2009), Bayani ng Wika (2009), at Most Outstanding. Bikolano Artist for Literary ..... Gagamitin sa pagsusuri sa papel na ito

Germanic Studies Ph.D
Your task is not to seek for love, but merely to seek and find all the barriers within yourself that

Idea Transcript


GLAC 22 2016

22nd Germanic Linguistics Annual Conference University of Iceland May 20–22, 2016

Program [May 13, 2016]

Friday May 20, 2016 Session A Árnagarður 201 7.30–8.30 Syntax Chair: Dorian Roehrs Margaret Blevins & Helen Schmel

Heritage Varieties Chair: Karen Roesch Nicole Dehé (University of Konstanz) The intonation of polar questions in North American Icelandic

Phonology Chair: Þorgeir Sigurðsson David Fertig (University at Buffalo (SUNY)) Staying weird: Analogical change in high frequency forms

Peter Hallman (University of Vienna) The German double object alternation and its consequences for the treatment of ‘inherent’ case Luke Adamson & Ava Irani (University of Pennsylvania) On the (in)extractability of nominal PP adjuncts

Blake Allen & Gunnar Ólafur Hansson (University of British Columbia) How to fill a paradigm in Icelandic

Frans Gregersen (The University of Copenhagen LANCHART Centre) Some issues in the investigation of Danish in the Americas Gertrud Reershemius (Aston University) Remnants of Western Yiddish in rural northwest Germany: New insights from the LCAAJ archive

Andrew Kostakis (Indiana University) Rhotic allophony in ProtoGermanic

Michael Dunn (Uppsala University) Naming the body in Germanic: etymology and evolution

Jeannette Marsh (Baylor University) The role of Gallo-Romance contact in the West Germanic Consonant Gemination

Tonya Kim Dewey, Martin Findell, Paul Heggarty, Cormac Anderson & Russell D. Gray (University of Minnesota, Morris, …) CoBL: The Germanic test case

Syntax Chair: Avery Andrews Robert A. Cloutier (University of Amsterdam) P positions in older Dutch

Phonology Chair: Aðalsteinn Hákonarson Colin Grant (Indiana University) The Interaction of West Germanic Gemination and Sievers’ Law in Upper German Thomas Purnell, Eric Raimy & Joe Salmons (University of Wisconsin-Madison) Contrastive Hierarchy Analysis of Old English Vowels T. A. Hall (Indiana University) Phonemic and derived glides in Middle High German

Historical Linguistics Chair: Magnús Snædal Joseph Salmons (University of Wisconsin–Madison) Linkages and West Germanic subgrouping

Kari Kinn (University of Oslo) Bare singular nouns in Middle Norwegian

10.00–10.30

10.30–12.00

13.00–14.00

Historical Linguistics Chair: Guðrún Þórhallsdóttir Cynthia Johnson, Guus Kroonen, Leonid Kulikov, Esther Le Mair, Sigríður Sigurðardóttir & Jóhanna Barðdal: How to Succeed in Germanic without Really Trying

Coffee in Árnagarður

Jolien Scholten

Morphology Chair: Tonya Kim Dewey Matthias Fingerhuth (University of Texas at Austin) Separable Prefix Verbs in Binnendeutsch and Swiss Standard German Arash Farhidnia

(UiL OTS, Utrecht University) Definitely possessive: The role of the definite article in possessive structures in eastern varieties of Dutch

(Radboud University Nijmegen) Complex verbs in German: Univerbation, incorporation and back formation as word formation tools

Ingunn Hreinberg Indriðadóttir & Jóhannes Gísli Jónsson (University of Iceland) Weight effects and Heavy NP Shift

Milena Šereikaitė (University of Pennsylvania) Towards a typology of Baltic lexical prefixes and Germanic particles

Heritage Varieties Chair: Haraldur Bernharðsson Hyoun-A Joo (Penn State) Split auxiliary system in heritage German: Restructuring at the syntax-semantics interface Donald Reindl (University of Ljubljana) Swimming against the Tide: Slovenian Influence on Gottschee German Zebulon Pischnotte (University of Utah Asia Campus) Colloquial speech in Bitburger German

Plenary Lecture in Háskólatorg HT-102 — Chair: Tonya Kim Dewey 12.00–13.00

Session E Árnagarður 422

Morphology Chair: Katrín Axelsdóttir Þorsteinn Indriðason (University of Bergen) On Bound Intensifiers in Icelandic

(U. of Texas at Austin, U. Potsdam) The progressive aspect in Kiezdeutsch

8.30–10.00

Session B Session C Session D Árnagarður 301 Árnagarður 311 Árnagarður 304 Conference registration in Árnagarður (first floor)

Kristján Árnason (University of Iceland) Internal and external effects in the linguistic history of Scandinavia: a view from Iceland Lunch in Háskólatorg

Rebecca Colleran (University of Edinburgh) Keeping it in the family: Disentangling contact and inheritance in closely related languages

Joshua Bousquette (University of Georgia) The Perfective-Durative Contrast in Gothic: Evidence for Language Contact

14.00–16.00

Friday May 20, 2016 — continued

Session A Árnagarður 201

Session B Árnagarður 301

Session C Árnagarður 311

Session D Árnagarður 304

Session E Árnagarður 422

Syntax Chair: Ingunn Indriðadóttir John te Velde (Oklahoma State University) Licensing V2-violations in German: prosodic remapping at the syntaxPF interface Jóhannes Gísli Jónsson & Elísa Guðrún Brynjólfsdóttir (University of Iceland) V2 in a sign language

Pragmatics Chair: Richard J. Whitt Maria Bonner (Syddansk Universitet) Zur historischen Pragmatik der Formalität

Heritage Varieties Chair: Kristín Jóhannsdóttir Christine Evans (University of Wisconsin-Madison) Auf der linken Seite da: Left dislocation in Northern German

Historical Linguistics Chair: Kevin French

Alexander Lorenz (University of Texas at Austin) Case Syncretism in Texas German

Sonja Müller (Universität Wuppertal) Assertive outsiders: V1- and WoVE-clauses in German

Patricia Wiley (UCLA) “Gerade nicht!” — “Eben doch”: Focus particles, information structure & interlocutor perspectives Sarah Fagan (University of Iowa) Moving forward and its German counterpart

Gísli Harðarson & Susanne Wurmbrand (University of Connecticut): Forging Agreement: on the relation between fake indexicals and agreement

Torsten Leuschner & Sylvia Jaworska (Ghent Univ. & Univ. of Reading): Cross-Linguistic Discourse Analysis: New Vistas for Lexical Borrowing Research

Phonology Chair: David Fertig Katrin Fuchs (The University of Texas at Austin) Changes in German Vowel Length Marking in the 16th and 17th Century Franziska Kruger (Indiana University Bloomington) Fortis-lenis neutralization in Upper Saxon & its implementation in the phonological grammar Erin Noelliste (Indiana University) Bavarian German r-Flapping: Evidence for a dialect-specific Sonority Hierarchy Johanneke Sytsema (University of Oxford) What happened to Open Syllable Lengthening in Frisian?

Syntax Chair: Cynthia Allen Johan Brandtler & David Håkansson (Ghent University, Uppsala University) Heading North: The syntactic status of Swedish negation Christine B. Østbø Munch (Queen Maud University College) On the change from verb-initial negative imperatives to negationinitial imperatives in Norwegian

Morphology Chair: Robert Howell Roslyn Burns & Reem Alattas (University of California, Berkeley) Paradigm Internal vs External Motivations: The Case of Ablaut Classes in Plautdietsch Paula Fenger (University of Connecticut) Stress is what gives you the allomorphs! Allomorphy in Dutch derivational affixes Jac Conradie (University of Johannesburg) Sources of Afrikaans modal particles

16.00–16.30

16.30–18.00

18.00–19.00

B. Richard Page (Penn State) Language Maintenance and Language Policy in the GermanAmerican Church Karen Roesch (IUPUI) Documenting Dialect Death: German Dialects in Southern Indiana

Bettelou Los (University of Edinburgh) Old English Word Orders and Discourse: the case of Ælfric Katerina Somers (Queen Mary, Univ. of London) Asyndetic verb-final clauses in Otfrid von Weissenburg’s Evangelienbuch Matteo Tarsi (University of Iceland) Loanwords vs. native words in Old and Middle Icelandic

Coffee in Árnagarður Heritage Varieties Chair: Hans Boas Joel Stark

Phonology Chair: Jeannette Marsh

(University of Wisconsin-Madison) German-English Contact in EighteenthCentury Pennsylvania: Evidence from Newspaper Advertisements

Lisa Yager (University of Wisconsin-Madison) Last In, First Out? Exploring Case Loss in Wisconsin Heritage German Lara Schwarz (Pennsylvania State University) Antecedent Preferences in Bilingual German Populations

Samantha Litty (University of Wisconsin-Madison) Where’s the FON in that? The development of ‘final obstruent neutralization’ in WI German varieties Arjen P. Versloot & Elzbieta Adamczyk (Univ. of Amsterdam; Univ. of Wuppertal & Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan) Apocope and imutation in West Germanic root nouns

Historical Linguistics Chair: Matteo Tarsi David Willis (University of Cambridge) Reconstructing focus and constituent negation in West Germanic Eline Laperre (Queen Mary, University of London) Resilient preverbal negation in historical Dutch Neil G. Jacobs (Ohio State University) What Yiddish loans tell us about language

Wine reception cohosted by Chargée d’Affaires of the Federal Republic of Germany Ms Diane Röhrig — in Háskólatorg (Litla-Torg)

Saturday May 21, 2016 Session A Árnagarður 201

Session B Árnagarður 301

Session C Árnagarður 311

Session D Árnagarður 304

Session E Árnagarður 422

Syntax Chair: Christopher Sapp

Syntax Chair: Þórhallur Eyþórsson

Heritage Varieties/Sociolinguistics Chair: Zebulon Pischnotte John Bellamy & Kristine Horner (University of Sheffield) Debating Luxembourgish The Lived Experiences of Young People in a Multilingual Context

Phonology/Historical Linguistics Chair: Tracy A. Hall

Historical Linguistics/Sociolinguistics Chair: Ludger Zeevaert

Elliott Evans & Rex Sprouse (Indiana University) Double Definiteness, Diachrony, and Danish

8.00–9.30

Fabian Heck (University of Leipzig) The Non-Monotonic Derivation of Scandinavian Object Shift

Marjolein Poortvliet (University of Oxford) Descriptive Perception Verbs as ‘flavoured’ Copulas: Evidence from Dutch Andrew Kraiss (University of Maryland University Colleges-Europe) The Grammatical Gender Cycle

Alexander Pfaff (CASTL/University of Tromsø) Inside and Outside the Icelandic DP: Some Notes on Adjectival Inflection

Jonas Keller (University of Zurich) Unusual Gender Assignment in the Lindisfarne and West-Saxon Gospels

Syntax Chair: Sigríður Sigurjónsdóttir Christopher D. Sapp (University of Mississippi) Sá in Old Icelandic: from demonstrative to relative

Semantics Chair: Paul Roberge

Sociolinguistics Chair: Eiríkur Rögnvaldsson Bettina Larl (University of Innsbruck) Geolocating German on Twitter

Phonology/Historical Linguistics Chair: Laura Catharine Smith Robert Kristof Paulsen (University of Bergen) The High, the Low, and the Ugly

Syntax Chair: Joan Maling Antonio Fábregas & Michael Putnam (Univ. of Tromsø; Penn State) Deriving Passives Without Passive Voice

Carlee Arnett & Valerie Wuerz (UC Davis) A Cursory Attempt at a Network Analysis of ‘es’ in the History of German Jonah Rys (Ghent University) Functional and non-functional use of the ACC/DAT-alternation with German two-way prepositions.

Linda Evenstad Emilsen (Østfold University College) Contrastivity in a Norwegian dialect

Jade Jørgen Sandstedt (University of Edinburgh) Written or Sound Pattern? Disambiguating Old Norwegian Vowel Harmony

Dennis Wegner (University of Wuppertal) Deriving perfect and passive from a single form? Past participial identity in Germanic

Sverre Stausland Johnsen (University of Oslo) Dialect change and diffusion in South-East Norway

Tam Blaxter & Kari Kinn (Univ. of Cambridge, Univ. of Oslo) Broken vs. unbroken forms of the 1st sg. pronoun in Middle Norwegian

Hans-Martin Gärtner (Hungarian Academy of Sciences) Did the Valkyries Maintain Individual To-Do-Lists? Some Remarks on the Grammar and Use of Adhortatives

9.30–10.00

10.00–11.30

Roslyn Burns (University of California, Berkeley) Island Hopping: Dialects in the New World Plautdietsch Speech Archipelago Hans Boas & Todd Krause (The University of Texas at Austin) A new approach towards a systematic comparison of GermanLanguage Islands

Aðalsteinn Hákonarson (University of Iceland) The Icelandic Quantity Shift and Monosyllabic Lengthening Þorgeir Sigurðsson (University of Iceland) Were distinctions made by accents in Old Norse? Gjert Kristoffersen (University of Bergen) Spreading of tonal accent in West Norwegian, categorical or gradual?

Jacob Reis (The University of Texas at Austin) “I frog mi wos i do dua”: Analysis of Orthography in Styrian Song Lyrics Tim William Machan (University of Notre Dame) English, Norwegian, and the Politics of Genealogy

Coffee in Árnagarður

Edwin Ko & Quirin Würschinger (Georgetown Univ., LMU Munich) Addressing the Actuation Problem of the Icelandic New Transitive Impersonal

Jim Wood (Yale University) Reflexive Datives and Argument Structure

Caterina Saracco & Alberto Agnesina (Univ. of Pavia, Theol. Insti. San Gaudenzio, Novara) The conceptualization of mind, soul and heart in Old Saxon Heliand: Some help from Cognitive Linguistics

11.30–12.00

Poster Session in Tröð Plenary Lecture in Háskólatorg HT-102 — Chair: Eiríkur Rögnvaldsson

12.00–13.00

Höskuldur Þráinsson (University of Iceland) There is no “Icelandic A and B” nor “Faroese 1 and 2” Lunch in Háskólatorg

13.00–14.00

Lane Sorensen (Indiana U.-Bloomington) Middle Low German Conservation and Infiltration in “Die Niederdeutschen Leberreime des Johannes Junior v. J. 1601”

Saturday May 21, 2016 — continued

14.00–16.00

Session A Árnagarður 201

Session B Árnagarður 301

Session C Árnagarður 311

Session D Árnagarður 304

Session E Árnagarður 422

Syntax Chair: Matthew Whelpton Ásgrímur Angantýsson & Dianne Jonas (Univ. of Iceland, Goethe University Frankfurt) On the Syntax of Adverbial Clauses in Icelandic

Morphology Chair: Joseph Salmons

Sociolinguistics/SLA Chair: Carlee Arnett Lindsay Preseau (UC Berkeley) Acquiring a Multiethnolect: Kiezdeutsch meets the Refugee Crisis

Phonology/Metrics Chair: Patrick Farrugia Klaus Johan Myrvoll (University of Oslo) The prefix loss in Early Nordic: A re-examination of the metrical evidence

Syntax Chair: Jóhannes Gísli Jónsson Eli Rugaard & Christer Johansson (University of Bergen) Do balanced bilinguals trip in the garden path?

Lara Schwarz & Nora Hellmold (Pennsylvania State University) The consequences of Age of Acquisition on second language narration strategy Donald Vosburg (The Pennsylvania State University) The Effects of Group Dynamics on Language Learning and Use in an MMORPG

Douglas P.A. Simms (Southern Illinois University Edwardsville) Rǫgnvaldr jarl Kali Kolsson’s LV 1 and the Bugge-Sieversche Regel

Dorian Roehrs (University of North Texas) Adjectives are in Phrasal Positions

Megan Hartman (University of Nebraska at Kearney) Old Norse and Old English Hypermetric Connections

Valeria Molnar (Lund University) Questions in Focus – Focus in Questions

Maria Grozeva (New Bulgarian University) L2/L3 Strategies in language teaching and learning

Mikael Males (University of Oslo) Semantic Typology in Old Icelandic Poetological Terminology

Federica Cognola & Roland Hinterhölzl (Ca Foscari, Venezia) High subjects, criterial positions and restrictions on wh-movement

Historical Linguistics Chair: Martin Findell

Syntax Chair: John te Velde

Dirk Pijpops, Katrien Beuls, Freek Van de Velde (University of Leuven, Vrije Universiteit Brussel): Explaining the success of the Germanic weak suffix in the face of a transparent strong inflection

Sigríður Sæunn Sigurðardóttir & Þórhallur Eyþórsson (Ghent University, Univ. of Iceland) Two types of Impersonalization in Icelandic

Paul Roberge (Univ. of North Carolina Chapel Hill): The Incredible Weakness of the Germanic Third Weak Verb Class

Kristín Jóhannsdóttir, Michael Putnam & Volker Gast, (Univ. of Akureyri, Penn State Friedrich-Schiller, University of Jena): Fine-tuning event structure: OVERmodification in Icelandic

Mary Allison, Matthew Boutilier, Robert Howell & Katerina Somers (Univ. of Wisconsin–Madison; Queen Mary, Univ. of London): Pronominal cliticization, analogy and additive morphology: The case of Old High German -mês Laura Catharine Smith, Katharina Schuhmann, Charlotte Champenois, Nicola Schmerbeck

Gísli Rúnar Harðarson (University of Connecticut) Heads up! On DP internal movement in Icelandic

(Brigham Young, Univ. of Bonn, Ball State U.): The Role of Prosody in Shaping

German Plurals: A Study

16.00–16.30

Coffee in Árnagarður Syntax Chair: Margrét Jónsdóttir

16.30–18.00

Joan Maling & Sigríður Sigurjónsdóttir (Brandeis Univ., Univ. of Iceland) The new transitive impersonal construction in Icelandic Einar Freyr Sigurðsson (University of Pennsylvania) Breaking down the passive/active dichotomy Elisabet Engdahl & Anu Laanemets (Univ. of Gothenburg, Univ. of Copenhagen): Distinguishing impersonal and prepositional passives in Mainland Scandinavian

18.00–18.45 19.30

Corpus Linguistics Chair: Katerina Somers

Bettina Larl, Claudia Posch, Gerhard Rampl, Irina Windhaber (University of Innsbruck) The Alps as a Corpus Richard J. Whitt (Univ. of Nottingham): Using Corpora to Track Changing Thought Styles: Evidentiality, Epistemology, and Early Modern English Christopher Tabisz (Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison): “Kurz vor Schön”: Linguistic Attitudes and Perceptions of Berlinish, Magdeburgish, Leipzigish and SG

SLA Chair: Tonya Kim Dewey

Ashley Roccamo (University of Southern California) Measuring the effects of peer feedback on L2 German pronunciation gains Martje Wijers (Ghent University) Path-breaking predicates: Verb complementation in Swedish as a Foreign Language.

Katrín Axelsdóttir (University of Iceland) All the King’s Runes

Jelke Bloem (University of Amsterdam) Are there meaning differences between verb cluster word orders?

Kevin French (University of Iceland) Representation of the Old Norse goddess name Gefjun in Icelandic manuscripts

Yana Chankova (South-West University) Direct Object Scrambling and Double Object Scrambling: Information Structural Implications

Ludger Zeevaert (The Árni Magnússon Inst. for Icelandic Studies): Differences in the use of indirect-speech constructions in manuscripts of Njáls saga

Kajsa Djärv (The University of Pennsylvania) Toward a typology of copular sentences

SGL Business Meeting in Árnagarður 301 Banquet at Bryggjan brugghús bistro & brewery at Grandagarður 8

Posters in Tröð Dana McDaniel & Jazmyn Sylvester-Cross (University of Southern Maine) Wh-extraction possibilities in Germanic: The role of the language production system Denny Berndt, Vincent DeLuca, David Miller & Jason Rothman (University of Reading, Arctic University of Norway, Tromsø) Remapping of Aspectual Features in Adult L2 Acquisition: Am vs. Beim in L2 German Hans Boas, Marc Pierce & Todd Krause (University of Texas at Austin) A New Collaborative Interface for Online Language-Lesson Design Judith Atzler & Guido Halder (Washington & Jefferson College) Welcome to Lindenstrasse: A German series for all levels and all skills Margrét Jónsdóttir (University of Iceland) Icelandic Experiencer Verbs, subject case alternations, and obligatory reflexive pronoun Mario Ruiz & Gabriel, Christoph (Hamburg University, Johannes-Gutenberg-Universität Mainz) VOT in Pomerano — Portuguese Bilinguals Mary Blockley (Univ. of Texas at Austin) Singular indefinite pronouns in Old English and the insufficiency of case Melody Pattison (University of York) Suburban and Rural Variation Between /y/ and /u/ in Achterhoeks Shawn Nissen, Teresa Bell, Laura Catharine Smith, & Kate E. Lester (Brigham Young University) The Efficacy of Using Electropalatographic Biofeedback in Second Language German Instruction Valentina Concu (Purdue University) Weinrich’s Tense Categories of Narration and Comment in the Frankfurt Auschwitz Trials

University of Iceland campus GLAC venue: Árnagarður, Tröð, Háskólatorg

Reykjavík Center GLAC: University of Iceland campus, Bryggjan Restaurant

Smile Life

When life gives you a hundred reasons to cry, show life that you have a thousand reasons to smile

Get in touch

© Copyright 2015 - 2024 PDFFOX.COM - All rights reserved.