Archived Colloquia in the Linguistics Department

EventTimeDescription
Shigeto Kawahara - Location TBA11/20/2009 - 3:30pm
11/20/2009 - 3:30pm
11/20/2009 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

Coda devoicing and perceptual similarity

Languages resolve voiced obstruents in codas by devoicing but not by any other phonological means (i.e. nasalization, deletion or epenthesis). For example, the underlying /ab/ can become [ap], but not *[am], *[aba] or *[a]. Steriade (2001/2008) claims that (i) speakers maximize the similarity between inputs and outputs, assuming that (ii) devoicing yields an outcome that is most similar to the original form.
In this talk, I present my recent attempts to test the premise of this hypothesis (clause (ii) above).

Jane Grimshaw - SAC 30411/13/2009 - 3:30pm
11/13/2009 - 3:30pm
11/13/2009 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

This talk will be on Friday, November 13th at 3:30 in SAC 304.

Title:
that’s nothing: the grammar of complementizer omissibility

Jane Grimshaw

Rutgers University
(grimshaw@ruccs.rutgers.edu)

Reem Khamis-Dakwar 11/06/2009 - 3:30pm
11/06/2009 - 3:30pm
11/06/2009 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

Lexical processing in two language varieties: An event-related brain potential study of Arabic native speakers

Cynthia Connine10/23/2009 - 3:30pm
10/23/2009 - 3:30pm
10/23/2009 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

Recognizing Pronunciation Variants of Spoken Words

Canceled: Kenstowicz Talk09/25/2009 - 3:30pm
09/25/2009 - 3:30pm
09/25/2009 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

Friday's talk has been cancelled due to illness.

Edith Aldridge05/08/2009 - 3:30pm
05/08/2009 - 3:30pm
05/08/2009 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5
Alan Yu05/01/2009 - 3:30pm
05/01/2009 - 3:30pm
05/01/2009 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5
Paul Pietroski04/24/2009 - 3:30pm
04/24/2009 - 3:30pm
04/24/2009 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5
Greville Corbett03/27/2009 - 3:30pm
03/27/2009 - 3:30pm
03/27/2009 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5
Bruce Tesar03/20/2009 - 3:30pm
03/20/2009 - 3:30pm
03/20/2009 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5
Roumyana Pancheva03/06/2009 - 3:30pm
03/06/2009 - 3:30pm
03/06/2009 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5
Norvin Richards02/27/2009 - 3:30pm
02/27/2009 - 3:30pm
02/27/2009 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5
Joe Pater11/21/2008 - 3:30pm
11/21/2008 - 3:30pm
11/21/2008 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

From UMass. Phonology. SAC 304

Alex Williams11/14/2008 - 3:30pm
11/14/2008 - 3:30pm
11/14/2008 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

From University of Georgia. Semantics. SAC 304

Daiko Takahashi10/31/2008 - 3:30pm
10/31/2008 - 3:30pm
10/31/2008 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

From Tohoku University. Syntax. SAC 304

Jennifer L. Smith10/03/2008 - 3:30pm
10/03/2008 - 3:30pm
10/03/2008 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

From the University of North Carolina. Phonology. SAC 304.

Elliott Moreton10/02/2008 - 7:00pm
10/02/2008 - 7:00pm
10/02/2008 - 8:30pm
Etc/GMT-5

From the University of North Carolina. Phonology. SBS S207.

Modularity Bias in Human and Artificial Learners

Julie Anne Legate09/19/2008 - 3:30pm
09/19/2008 - 3:30pm
09/19/2008 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

(From UPenn. Syntax. Location: SAC 304)

Thoughts on 1977

"In this talk, I consider the legacy of Chomsky & Lasnik's 1977 Filters and Control, and Vergnaud's 1977 letter in reply. I critically examine recent work that claims that there is "No Case in the Syntax", to determine in what sense this slogan could be true and in what sense it certainly cannot." 

Christina Tortora05/09/2008 - 3:30pm
05/09/2008 - 3:30pm
05/09/2008 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

From CUNY.

Phoevos Panagiotidis04/25/2008 - 3:30pm
04/25/2008 - 3:30pm
04/25/2008 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

From the University of Cyprus.

Jonathan Barnes04/18/2008 - 3:30pm
04/18/2008 - 3:30pm
04/18/2008 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

From Boston University.

Gaja Jarosz04/04/2008 - 3:30pm
04/04/2008 - 3:30pm
04/04/2008 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

From Yale University.

Catherine Ross03/14/2008 - 3:30pm
03/14/2008 - 3:30pm
03/14/2008 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

From UConn.

Georgios Tserdanelis12/07/2007 - 3:30pm
12/07/2007 - 3:30pm
12/07/2007 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

Phonetics, phonology. From Stony Brook University.

Liliana Sanchez11/30/2007 - 3:30pm
11/30/2007 - 3:30pm
11/30/2007 - 5:00pm
Etc/GMT-5

Syntax. From Rutgers. Location: SAC 304.

Peripheral domains, informational structure and AGREE in Quechua

Download the abstract below.