Morphology
AFLA XVII: Austronesian Formal Linguistics Association XVII
Posted November 19th, 2009 by andrei.antonenko05/07/2010 - 8:00am
05/09/2010 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5
The 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.antonenko in
02/04/2009 - 12:50pm
02/04/2009 - 1:50pm
Etc/GMT-5
Affix order in the Slavic word: Parsability, closing suffixes and related issues
Greville Corbett
Posted February 6th, 2009 by andrei.antonenko03/27/2009 - 3:30pm
03/27/2009 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5
Eulàlia Bonet
Posted February 29th, 2008 by mark.lindsay03/26/2008 - 12:45pm
03/26/2008 - 3:45pm
Etc/GMT-5
“Phonology-morphology-syntax interactions in plural formation in Catalan”
Linguistics Seminar Room (SBS S207).
David Embick
Posted September 6th, 2007 by mark.lindsay12/01/2006 - 3:30pm
12/01/2006 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5
Morphology. From University of Pennsylvania.
Words are not better than phrases
8th Annual SUNY/CUNY/NYU Mini Conference
Posted September 6th, 2007 by mark.lindsay11/18/2006 - 9:30am
11/18/2006 - 6:00pm
Etc/GMT-5
The 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.lindsay09/28/2007 - 3:30pm
09/28/2007 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5
Syntax. 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.lindsay in
04/20/2007 - 3:30pm
04/20/2007 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5
Syntax. 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.
