27.2438, Confs: Applied Ling/UK

Thu Jun 2 14:58:16 UTC 2016

LINGUIST List: Vol-27-2438. Thu Jun 02 2016. ISSN: 1069 - 4875.

Subject: 27.2438, Confs: Applied Ling/UK

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Date: Thu, 02 Jun 2016 10:58:07
From: Monika S. Schmid [mschmid at essex.ac.uk]
Subject: 3rd International Conference on Language Attrition

3rd International Conference on Language Attrition 
Short Title: ICLA3 

Date: 05-Jul-2016 - 07-Jul-2016 
Location: Colchester, Essex, United Kingdom 
Contact: Monika S. Schmid 
Contact Email: mschmid at essex.ac.uk 
Meeting URL: http://languageattrition.org/icla3/ 

Linguistic Field(s): Applied Linguistics 

Meeting Description: 

Third International Conference on Language Attrition (ICLA3)
Colchester, UK, July 5 – 7 2016

Call Deadline extended to: 30 November 2015! Please view call for papers here:
http://www.linguistlist.org/callconf/call-action.cfm?ConfID=218416

Plenary Speakers (updated):

- Jubin Abutalebi, Università Vita Salute San Raffaele
- Merel Keijzer, University of Groningen
- Judith Kroll, Pennsylvania State University
- Silvina Montrul, University of Illinois at Urbana – Champaign
- Karsten Steinhauer, McGill University, Montreal

Conference Organisers:

- Monika Schmid (University of Essex)
- Esther de Leeuw (Queen Mary University of London)
- Laura Dominguez (University of Southampton)
- Elena Schmitt (Southern Connecticut State University)

Meeting website: http://languageattrition.org/icla3/

Program:

Tuesday, 5.7.2016

9:30-10:00 
Opening  

10:00-11:00 
Brain signatures of L1 attrition: Evidence from event-related potentials 
Karsten Steinhauer

11:00-11:15 Coffee break

11:15-11:45 
Prepositions in Western Icelandic: Evidence from map task data 
Nicole Dehé

11:45-12:15 
Language attrition in multilingual development: An Austrian perspective 
Ulrike Jessner & Manon Megens

12:15-14:00 Lunch and posters 

14:00-14:30 
Attrition profiles: What CDST can and can’t tell us about attrition 
Conny Opitz

14:30-15:00 
The Role of L1 Literacy in Language Maintenance Among Immigrant Adolescents 
Elena Schmitt
15:00-15:30 
Error Rates in L1 Attriters: The Impact of Age at Emigration and of Continued
L1 Use 
Rasmus Steinkrauss & Monika S. Schmid

15:30-16:00 Coffee  

16:00-17:00 Aging attriters: how methodological challenges can help construct
bilingual theories 
Merel Keijzer

17:15-18:30 
Reception  

Wednesday, 6.7.2016

9:00-10:00 
Language Attrition and Intergenerational Transmission 
Silvina Montrul

10:00-10:15 
Coffee break  

10:15-10:45 
Language Attrition in Bilingual First Language Acquisition: Longitudinal
Evidence from Preschoolers 
Annick De Houwer, Mark H. Bornstein & Diane Putnick

10:45-11:15 
Language attrition and reactivation in childhood. A case study 
Cristina Flores

11:15-11:45 
L1 attrition in a multidialectal setting: Input and Intake in L1 Spanish null
and postverbal subjects 
Glyn Hicks & Laura Dominguez

11:45-12:15 
An investigation of maturational constraints for L1 attrition: L1 attainment
of Turkish-English bilinguals in the UK 
Tugba  Karayayla & Monika S. Schmid

12:15-12:45 
Investigating L1 attrition effects in Sylheti-English bilinguals from the 
London Bengali community 
Kathleen McCarthy & Esther de Leeuw

12:45-14:00 
Lunch and posters  

14:00-14:30 
Investigating the neurocognitive correlates of L1 attrition: Changes in
morphosyntactic processing 
Kristina Kasparian, Francesco Vespignani & Karsten Steinhauer

14:30-15:00 
Gradient strength of NPIs in Greek attriters 
Anastasios Chatzikonstantinou, Polyxeni Pata & Douglas Saddy

15:00-15:30 Coffee  

15:30-16:30 
Conflict and attrition between languages and neural consequences 
Jubin Abutalebi

19:00- Conference dinner  

Thursday, 7.7.2016

9:00-10:00 
The consequences of native language regulation for bilingualism and second
language learning 
Judith Kroll

10:00-10:15 
Coffee break  

10:15-10:45 
L1 Tone attrition among bilinguals in an L2 speaking environment 
Xiangjie Cao

10:45-11:15 
Phonological convergence amongst G4 and lexical loss in G5 Hubei speakers in
Malaysia 
Mai Yen Low, Eileen Lee & Tze Jien Khoo

11:15-11:45 
Immigrants’ speech: is phonetic attrition a necessary precondition for
phonological attrition to occur? 
Rosalba Nodari, Chiara Celata & Naomi Nagy

11:45-12:15 
Adaptation or attrition? L1 rhoticity in American English-German late
bilinguals 
Marie-Christin Himmel & Barış Kabak

12:15-14:00 Lunch and posters 

14:00-15:00 
On the state of the art in language attrition research 
Monika S. Schmid & Barbara Köpke

15:00-15:30 
Closing  

The following submissions have been accepted for a poster presentation at
ICLA3:

Transfer of metacognitive reading comprehension strategies in Brazilian
Portuguese and in English as a second language
Diane Blank Bencke, IFRS Farroupilha/PUCRS, Lilian Cristine Hubner, PUCRS

I am not an immigrant, but I still lose my L1: What is lost?
Kiranmayi Nallan Chakravarthi, Foundation Center, Ministry of Health

Individual L1 attrition: Permanent or temporary changes in speakers’ native
language?
Gloria Chamorro, University of Kent, Antonella Sorace, University of Edinburgh
& Patrick Sturt, University of Edinburgh

The impact of language choice on L1 use and maintenance: The case of Tunisian
bilingual speakers
LEILA CHARGUI, Faculty of Arts & Humanities of Sousse

Restructuring of L1 competence in Spanish-French late bilinguals: the case of
semantic extensions
Lyanne AHUMADA EBRATT, Octogone-Lordat, Barbara KÖPKE, Octogone-Lordat

Interpersonal Variation in Late L1 Attrition and Its Implications for the
Competence/Performance Debate
Dobrinka Genevska-Hanke, Universitaet Oldenburg

A longitudinal investigation into L1 attrition in Steffi Graf
Esther de Leeuw, Queen Mary University of London, Monika Schmid, University of
Essex

The attrition of French as a foreign languae (FFL): the case of Greek learners
Kleopatra Mytara, Octogone-Lordat, Barbara Köpke, Octogone-Lordat, Olga
Theophanous, Octogone-Lordat

Ab initio language learning and the summer break
Conny Opitz, Trinity College Dublin, Sarah Smyth, Trinity College Dublin

Cognitive fluency and problem-solving mechanisms in the context of third
language attrition
Sandra Reitbrecht, University of Vienna

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