Morphology
AFLA XVII: Austronesian Formal Linguistics Association XVII
Posted November 19th, 2009 by andrei.antonenkoThe Department of Linguistics at Stony Brook University, Stony Brook NY, will host the 17th annual meeting of the Austronesian Formal Linguistics Association. The conference dates are May 7-9, 2010.
For further information, call for papers, and abstract submission system, please visit AFLA XVII website at http://www.afla17.org.
To contact the organizers, please direct your emails to afla17@afla17.org.
Stela Manova
Posted February 6th, 2009 by andrei.antonenkoAffix order in the Slavic word: Parsability, closing suffixes and related issues
Greville Corbett
Posted February 6th, 2009 by andrei.antonenkoEulàlia Bonet
Posted February 29th, 2008 by mark.lindsay“Phonology-morphology-syntax interactions in plural formation in Catalan”
Linguistics Seminar Room (SBS S207).
David Embick
Posted September 6th, 2007 by mark.lindsayMorphology. From University of Pennsylvania.
Words are not better than phrases
8th Annual SUNY/CUNY/NYU Mini Conference
Posted September 6th, 2007 by mark.lindsayThe 8th SUNY/CUNY/NYU Mini Conference
Saturday, November 18, 2006
Student Activities Center - SAC Room 302
Please check the campus map for directions to the SAC.
Saturday, November 18th, 2006
Mark Baker
Posted April 16th, 2007 by mark.lindsaySyntax. Rutgers University.
Parameters of Agreement, Non-Parameters of Case
Download the abstract below.
Mark J. Volpe
Posted April 3rd, 2007 by mark.lindsayJapanese Morphology and its theoretical consequences: Derivational morphology in Distributed Morphology
Edith Aldridge
Posted February 25th, 2007 by mark.lindsaySyntax. From Northwestern University. Location: SAC 311.
Wh-questions in the Pseudo-Chinese of Old Japanese
In this talk, I use data from the 8th century texts Kojiki and Manyoshu to argue that old Japanese had short wh-movement to a clause-internal focus position. This proposal stands in contrast to earlier claims made by Akira Watanabe that this movement targeted a position in the C domain. Additionally, I hope to show that the pseudo-Chinese language of the Kojiki can in fact be used in an analysis of Japanese syntax.

