ALT News No. 22
Johan van der Auwera
auwera at uia.ua.ac.be
Thu Jun 3 14:22:21 UTC 1999
ALT News No. 22
May 1999
Contents:
0. Delays
1. In Memoriam
2. ALT III
3. Recently Published
4. Other Meetings
0. Delays
Both the making and the mailing of the News suffered various delays, the
last one due to the entry of hackers in the linguistlist system. The
mailing of LT 3:1 and the ALT invoice has also been delayed. So nothing
is wrong with your membership!
1. In Memoriam
In the last few months two ALT members have died: Keith Denning and Jim
McCawley. Memorial pages have been set up at
http://www.emich.edu/~lingprog/keithmem.html
and
http://humanities.uchicago.edu/humanities/linguistics/
Here are a few words from Frans Plank about Jim McCawley:
It could be seen from their face that some were surprised, or indeed
awe-struck, as they sighted Jim McCawley, as large as life, at ALT's
inaugural meeting at Vitoria-Gasteiz in the Basque Country, four years
ago. It was self-evidently an honour and a pleasure to have him around
as this association was getting going. What an asset he was became
increasingly evident as ALT I proceeded, perhaps to the surprise of some
whose idol he may have been in their
where-do-(English-)noun-phrases-come-from pre-typological days of old:
the range and depth, the wit and enthusiasm of his impromptu comments
were rarely equalled by the talks that he would comment on. And it was
not that these talks--or later the papers that he helped to review for
LT--were all fatally flawed. It was that Jim McCawley, the scholar and
man of many qualities, was in a class of his own. Better instruction and
entertainment on adverbs, vowels, and other objects of wonder were not
to be had.
It would have been good to have him around longer. Who will now remind
typologists at future ALT conferences of everything that they'd better
want to know and that they'd better be ashamed not to have asked?
2. ALT III
At the end of August the University of Amsterdam will host the following
meetings:
24-25 August : Third Symposium on Malay / Indonesian Linguistics
26 August: ALT III (Third Internatonal Conference of the
Association for Linguistic Typology): Workshop on
Creoles and Typology
27-29 August: ALT III, General Program
Each has its preliminary program. Thanks are due to
Peter Cole (U Delaware), David Gil (MPI Leipzig) and Uri Tadmor (MPI
Jakarta) [Malay/Indonesian Linguistics)
Jacques Arends & Casper de Groot (U Amsterdam) [ALT Creole Workshop]
the ALT III program committee, i.e. Casper de Groot (U Amsterdam), Scott
Delancey (U Oregon, Eugene) [chair], Zlatka Guentcheva (U Paris 7),
Martin Haspelmath (MPI Leipzig), Maria Polinsky (U California, San
Diego), Masayoshi Shibatani (U Kobe) [ALT III General Program]
###
The Third
SYMPOSIUM ON MALAY / INDONESIAN LINGUISTICS
24-25 August 1999
Room 105, P.C.Hoofthuis Building, Spuistraat 134
University of Amsterdam
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Tuesday, 24 August, 1999
0830 - 0900
registration
0900 - 0910
opening words
0910 - 1000
Keynote Address
"The Acquisition and Implementation of Borrowed Traditions in
Indonesian Malay"
Waruno Mahdi (The Fritz Haber Institute of the Max Planck Society,
Germany)
1000 - 1030
refreshments
1030 - 1110
"Focus in Manado Malay: Intonation, Syntax and Particles"
Ruben Stoel (Leiden University, The Netherlands)
1110 - 1150
"The Difference in Meaning between Two Question-Marking Contours
in Ambonese Malay"
Albert C. Remijsen and Johnny Tjia (Leiden University, The Netherlands /
Summer Institute of Linguistics, Indonesia)
1150 - 1230
"Signalling of Focus and Prosodic Boundaries in Jakartan Indonesian"
Lilie Roosman, Ellen van Zanten and Vincent J. van Heuven
(Leiden University, The Netherlands / Universitas Indonesia,
Indonesia)
1230 - 1400
lunch
1400 - 1440
"Perception of Emotions in Indonesian Speech Utterances by Native
and Foreign Listeners"
Myrna Laksman and Vincent J. van Heuven (Leiden University, The
Netherlands / Universitas Indonesia, Indonesia)
1440 - 1520
"Position, Shape and Acceptability of Accent-Lending Pitch Movements in
Indonesian"
Ellen van Zanten and Vincent J. van Heuven (Leiden University, The
Netherlands)
1520 - 1600
"Substrate Language and Stress in Indonesian"
Rob Goedemans and Ellen van Zanten (Leiden University, The Netherlands)
1600 - 1630
refreshments
1630 - 1710
"An Analysis of Indonesian Word Stress"
Janet Y. Yong (Universiti Malaya, Malaysia)
1710 - 1750
"The Story of /s/"
Alan Stevens (City University of New York, USA)
1750 - 1830
"A Preliminary Investigation of the Phonology of Baba Hokkien of
Penang"
Boon Seong Teoh and Beng Soon Lim (National University of Singapore,
Singapore)
Wednesday, 25 August, 1999
0900 - 0940
"Between Betawi Malay and Jakarta Indonesian"
Uri Tadmor (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology,
Indonesia)
0940 - 1020
"The Emergence and Structure of Steurtjestaal, A Mixed Orphanage
Language of Colonial Java"
Hadewych A. van Rheeden (University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
1020 - 1050 refreshments
1050 - 1130
"Reduplicated Word Formation in Malay and Japanese: A Contrastive
Analysis of Reduplicated Adjectives between Malay and Japanese"
Yuko Fujimura (National University of Singapore, Singapore)
1130 - 1210
"Adnominal Modification in Indonesian"
John Verhaar (The Hague, The Netherlands)
1210 - 1250
"Riau Indonesian: A Language without Reference and Predication?"
David Gil (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Germany)
1250 - 1430
lunch
1430 - 1510
"A Preliminary Sketch of Bintulu Grammar with Some Evidence of
Malay Stratum"
Mika Ashizu (University of Hawai'i at Manoa, USA)
1510 - 1550
"Verb Sequences in Melayu Tenggara Jauh: The Interface of Malay
and the Indigenous Languages of Southwest Maluku"
Aone van Engelenhoven (Leiden University, The Netherlands)
1550 - 1630
"An Experimental Study of Normal and Aphasic Comprehension of
Thematic Role Assignment in Standard Indonesian"
Whitney Anne Postman and Gita Martohardjono (Cornell University, USA /
City University of New York, USA)
1630 - 1700
refreshments
1700 - 1740
"Openings in Indonesian Telephone Conversations"
Louise Baird (Australian National University, Australia)
1740 - 1820
"The Indonesian Speech Act of Prohibiting
Among Members of the Batak Speech Community"
Asim Gunarwan (Universitas Indonesia, Indonesia)
For further information, and occasional updates, visit the
symposium webpage:
http://www.ling.udel.edu/pcole/MalayIndonesian3/index.htm
###
ALT III
#
Registration and Welcome Reception:
Wednesday August 25, 1999
19.00 - 21.00
Café De Balie
Kleine-Gartmanplantsoen 10
1017 RR Amsterdam
The registation fee is 25 EURO for ALT members and it will cover
the Book of Abstracts
Refreshments
Dinner party (Saturday)
Non-members pay 50 EURO.
#
Workshop on Creoles and Typology
U Amsterdam, Thursday August 26, 1999
University of Amsterdam
Rooms A008 and F001
Oudemanhuispoort 4-6
Session 1:
Structure and development of Tense, Mood, Aspect
9.00-9.40
Östen Dahl (U Stockholm)
The structure and development of Tense, Mood, Aspect: A
typological perspective (provisional title)
9.40-10.20
Donald Winford (OSU)
Structure and development of Tense, Mood, Aspect: A creole
perspective (provisional title)
10.20-10.50
Marlyse Baptista (U Georgia)
Positional properties of anterior markers and typological
implications
10.50-11.10 coffee break
11.10-11.40
Richard Valovics (U Aarhus)
A comparison of the TMA systems of creole languages with
those of other isolating but non-creole languages
11.40-12.10
Viveka Velupillai (MPI Leipzig)
Two aspectually divergent progressives in Hawaiian Creole
English
12.10-12.40
Shihan De Silva Jayasuriya (UC London)
Tense Mood Aspect markers in Asian Portuguese creoles
12.40-14.01 lunch break
Session 2:
Internal structure of adpositions and adpositional phrases
14.00-14.40
Christian Lehmann (U Bielefeld)
The internal structure of adpositions and adpositional
phrases: A typological perspective (provisional title)
14.40-15.20
Adrienne Bruyn (U Amsterdam)
The internal structure of adpositions and adpositional
phrases: A creole perspective (provisional title)
15.20-15.50
Susanne Michaëlis (MPI Leipzig)
Polysemy and semantic maps: The relator ek in Seychelles
Creole
15.50-16.20
Norval Smith (U Amsterdam)
The variety of spatial expressions in Saramaccan
16.20-16.40 tea break
Session 3: Grammaticalization
16.40-17.10
Silvia Kouwenberg & Darlene LaCharite (UWI Jamaica)
Choices in the conventionalization of iconic
reduplication
17.10-17.40
Valeri Khabirov (U Jekaterinburg)
Grammaticalization in Sango
#
General Program
University of Amsterdam
Rooms A008 and F001 (for Fri and Sat, but probably not Sun!)
Oudemanhuispoort 4-6
Friday, August 27 9-12:30: Session 1
Maria Polinsky, UC San Diego, and Eric Potsdam, Yale
Cross-linguistic view of long-distance agreement
Yakov Testelets, Russian University for the Humanities
Long-distance reflexives, long-distance pronominals,
unrestricted pronouns, and an anaphoric hierarchy
Irina Nikolaeva, University of California at San Diego
Non-local agreement in prenominal relatives
BREAK
Gontzal Aldai, University of Southern California
Gap relativization in Basque
Anna Sierwierska, Lancaster University
Reduced pronominals and argument prominence
Kari Fraurud, Uppsala University
Hypostatization in anaphora in a cross-linguistic
perspective
Friday, August 27 9-12:30 Session 2
Jan Rijkhoff, Aarhus University
When can a language have adjectives? An implicational
universal
Floor Loeb and Leon Stassen, University of Nijmegen
Towards a typology of manner adverb encoding
Kees Hengeveld and Marieke Valstar, University of Amsterdam
Parts-of-speech systems and lexical subclasses
BREAK
Bernard Waelchi, Stockholm University
Towards a typology of natural coordination and co-compounds
David Gil, MPI Leipzig
Why words? Criteria for bond strength between morphemes in
Riau Indonesian
Marianne Mithun, University of California at Santa Barbara
Typology and history: means to explanation
Friday, August 27 14-18:30 Session 1
Marco Last, University of Amsterdam
Expressions of numerosity: A cross-linguistic investigation
and a cognitive explanation
Matthew Dryer, SUNY Buffalo
Explaining the order of genitive and noun in SVO languages
K. I. Kazenin, Moscow State University
Extraction, island constraints, and word order typology:
Evidence from free word order languages
Alan Hyun Oak Kim, Southern Illinois University
Complementizer typology and word-order effects in OV
languages
BREAK
Holger Diessel, MPI Leipzig
Ordering distribution of main and adverbial clauses in OV
and VO languages
Vladimir Plungian, Moscow
Past and "retrospective shift" marking: a typology
Per Durst-Andersen, Copenhagen Business School
Two types of aspectual systems
Sergei Tatevosov, Moscow State University
Universal quantification: parameters of cross-linguistic
variation
Friday, August 27 14-18:30 Session 2
Umberto Ansaldo, University of Hong Kong
The Surpass comparative as an areal feature of Southeast
Asia
Peter Bakker, Aarhus University
Rapid typological change and the genesis of linguistic areas
Mily Crevels, University of Amsterdam, and Peter Bakker, Aarhus
University
External possession in Romani from a Sprachbund perspective
Thomas Widmann, Aarhus University
The numbers from 1 to 10: A typological survey
BREAK
Pierluigi Cuzzolin, University of Pavia, Silvia Luraghi, Pavia,
and Davide Ricca, Torino
Looking for areal convergences in the Mediterranean
Elena Skribnik, Institute of Philology, Novosibirsk
Miratives and pre-mirative contexts in West-Siberian
languages
Natalia Grishina, Novosibirsk
Topic prominence in Ket
Matti Miestamo, University of Helsinki
On the typology of standard negation
Friday, August 27 14-17:30 Symposium on Verb Classification:
First session
Friday, August 27 20:00-22:00
Discussion: Internet grammars
The purpose of the meeting is two-fold:
* To discuss various aspects, both linguistically and technically, of
the feasibility of Internet Grammars
* To install, if there is sufficient support, a committee of interested
members to work out a concrete plan.
Details and relevant discussion points will be supplied by Peter Kahrel
(p.kahrel at lancaster.ac.uk) via the discussion list, early August.
Saturday, August 28 9-12:30 Session 1
Wouter Kusters, University of Leiden
Complexity in inflection: A reflection of sociolinguistic
factors
David Peterson, University of California at Berkeley
Typological evidence for the origin and motivation of
applicative constructions
Susan McBurney, University of Washington
Referential morphology in signed and spoken language
BREAK
Greville Corbett, University of Surrey
Prolegomena to a typology of syncretism
Martin Haspelmath, MPI Leipzig
The Agglutination Hypothesis: A belated empirical
investigation
Wolfgang Schellinger, University of Konstanz
The Malto noun phrase meets typology: Suffixaufnahme in a
Dravidian language
Saturday, August 28 9-12:30 Session 2
Zygmunt Frajzyngier and Holly Krech, University of Colorado
Motivation for copula in equational clauses
Tania Kuteva, University of Koeln
Typology of the sit/stand/lie-construction in Germanic
languages
Nina Sumbatova, Institute of Oriental Studies
Typology of focus marking: the West African case
BREAK
Johanna Nichols, David Peterson, and Jonathan Barnes, University
of California at Berkeley
Preferred-transitive and preferred-intransitive languages
Elena Kalinina, Moscow State University
Nonfinites in finite sentences
Irina Nevskaya, Novokuzneck State Pedagogical Institute
Reflexive converbs in South Siberian Turkic--the rise of a
new category
Saturday, August 28 9-12:30 Symposium on Verb Classification II
Saturday, August 28 14-16:00 Business Meeting
Saturday, August 28 16:30-17:30 ALT Junior Award talk
Saturday, August 28 Evening: Dinner party
Sunday, August 29 9-13:00
Wolfgang Schulze, University of Muenchen
Accusative-Ergative-continuum: Its instantiation in some
indigenous languages of the Caucasus
Gontzal Aldai and Jon Aske, University of Southern California
Is Basque Ergative?
Helma van den Berg, Leiden University
Antipassive construction in Daghestanian languages
BREAK
Gilbert Lazard, Paris
What is transitivity?
Jurgen Bohnmeyer, MPI Nijmegen
Argument marking patterns across the Mayan language family
A. E. Kibrik, Moscow State University
Complementarity of descriptive and typological heuristics:
the Alutor evidence
Michael Cysouw, University of Nijmegen
Crossing the transitivity boundary with pronominals
###
Accommodation
Accommodation going with any of the above events will be taken care of
by Carlson Wagonlit Travel (see information below). Anybody desiring
alternatives (i.e. cheaper) accommodation should contact
Casper de Groot
Leerstoelgroep Theoretische Taalwetenschap
Faculteit der Geesteswetenschappen
Spuistraat 210
NL-1012 VT Amsterdam
The Netherlands
voice: +31-20-525.2578
fax: +31-20-525.3052
email casper.de.groot at hum.uva.nl
HOTEL REGISTRATION FORM
______________________________________________________________
Please complete and return this form before July 1, 1999 to:
Carlson Wagonlit Travel
Dam 19 Phone: +31 20 6241361
NL 1012 JS Amsterdam Fax: +31 20 6235107
The Netherlands Email: agm at keytours.nl
or abl at keytours.nl
Family name : First name:
Address :
Postal code : Fax :
City : Email:
Country :
______________________________________________________________
Please reserve on my behalf for _____ nights
_____ single room(s) _____ double room(s)
date of arrival: ______ date of departure _____
at category: A B C D
(please encircle your choice)
Hotel category singles: doubles:
A 280,--/320,-- 300,--/350,--
B 220,--/280,-- 250,--/300,--
C 170,--/220,-- 210,--/250,--
D 125,--/170,-- 175,--/210,--
The stated prices are in Dutch Guilders (DFL), per room,
per day, including breakfast and tourist tax.
All rooms have private facilities.
______________________________________________________________
DEPOSIT
A deposit of DFL 300,-- per room is required and has to be remitted in
advance. After the receipt of this amount, the hotel reservation will be
confirmed and a hotel deposit voucher will be sent, less DFL 30,-- for
reservation- and bank charges. The value of the voucher will be deducted
from the total of your hotel bill. For written cancellations received
before August 18, 1999,
refunds will be made less DFL 50,-- administration charges.
PAYMENT
-) I authorise withdrawal of DFL 300,-- from my creditcard:
master / euro / visa / american express
number:____________ (please encircle your choice)
Expiry date:_______
-) Remitted by enclosed cheque, payable to Carlson Wagonlit
Travel
-) Remitted to Carlson Wagonlit Travel, account number
41.11.55.210 with ABN-AMRO Amsterdam, indicating ALT III.
Date: Signature:
_________________ _________________
3. Recently Published
If interested in reviewing any of theses titles for LT, contact
frans.plank at uni-konstanz.de, who also welcomes relevant further
references, to your own recent books and others. Items inadvertently
omitted this time will be included in the next listing.
Bao, Zhiming (1999). The Structure of Tone. New York: Oxford University
Press.
Bhat, D. N. S. (1999). The Prominence of Tense, Aspect and Mood.
(Studies in Language Companion Series, 49.) Amsterdam: Benjamins.
Carstairs-McCarthy, Andrew (1999). The Origins of Complex Language: An
Inquiry into the Evolutionary Beginnings of Sentences, Syllables, and
Truth. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Certkova, M. Ju. (ed.). Tipologija vida: problemy, poiski, reshenija.
Moskva: Jazyki russkoj kul'tury.
Cinque, Guglielmo (1999). Adverbs and Functional Heads: A
Cross-linguistic Approach. (Oxford Studies in Comparative Syntax.) New
York: Oxford University Press.
Czaykowska-Higgins, Ewa & M. Dale Kinkade (eds.) (1997). Salish Language
and Linguistics: Theoretical and Descriptive Perspectives. (Trends in
Linguistics, 107.) Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter.
Dalby, Andrew (1999). Dictionary of Languages: The Definitive Guide to
More Than 400 Languages. New York: Columbia University Press.
Edel'man, D. I. (ed.) (1999). Jazyki mira: Dardskie i nuristanskie
jazyki. Moskva: Indrik.
(Note: This is the latest volume of the multivolume, typologically
oriented encyclopedia "Languages of the World" of RAN's Institut
jazykoznanija. Volumes already available in the Eurasian series cover
Uralic, Turkic, Paleoasiatic, Mongolian/Manchu-Tungus/Japanese/Korean,
Iranian.)
Fortescue, Michael (1998). Language Relations across the Bering Strait:
Reappraising the Archaeological and Linguistic Evidence. Poole, Dorset:
Cassell.
van Geenhoven, Veerle (1998). Semantic Incorporation and Indefinite
Descriptions: Semantic and Syntactic Aspects of Noun Incorporation in
West Greenlandic. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Geisler, Hans & Daniel Jacob (eds.) (1998). Transitivität und Diathese
in romanischen Sprachen. (Linguistische Arbeiten, 392.) Tübingen:
Niemeyer.
Georg, Ralf-Stefan & Alexander P. Volodin (1999). Die itelmenische
Sprache. (Tunguso-Sibirica, 5.) Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz.
Gildea, Spike (1998). On Reconstructing Grammar: Comparative Caribbean
Morphosyntax. (Oxford Studies in Anthropological Linguistics, 18.)
Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Goedemans, Rob, Harry van der Hulst, & Ellis Visch (eds.) (1996). Stress
Patterns of the World. Part 1: Background. (HIL Publications, 2.) The
Hague: Holland Academic Graphics.
Grein, Marion (1998). Mittel der Satzverknüpfung im Deutschen und
Japanischen: Eine typologisch-kontrastive Analyse. Leverkusen: DUV.
Gvozdanovic, Jadranka (ed.) (1999). Numeral Types and Changes Worldwide.
(Trends in Linguistics. Studies and Monographs, 118.) Berlin: Mouton de
Gruyter.
van der Hulst, Harry (ed.) (1999). Word Prosodic Systems in the
Languages of Europe. (Empirical Approaches to Language Typology,
EUROTYP, 20-4.) Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter.
Hyman, Larry & Charles Kisseberth (eds.) (1998). Theoretical Aspects of
Bantu Tone. (CSLI Publication, Lecture Notes, 82.) Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press.
Johannessen, Janne Bondi (1998). Coordination. (Oxford Studies in
Comparative Syntax.) Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Kibrik, A. E., with Ja. G. Testelec (eds.) (1999). Elementy caxurskogo
jazyka b tipologicheskom osveshchenii. Moskva: Nasledie.
Kirby, Simon (1999). Function, Selection, and Innateness: The Emergence
of Language Universals. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Laenzlinger, Christopher (1998). Comparative Studies in Word Order
Variation: Adverbs, Pronouns, and Clause Structure in Romance and
Germanic. (Linguistik Aktuell, 20.) Amsterdam: Benjamins.
Lyons, Christopher (1999). Definiteness. (Cambridge Textbooks in
Linguistics.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Nettle, Daniel (1999). Linguistic Diversity. Oxford: Oxford University
Press.
Newmeyer, Frederick W. (1998). Language Form and Language Function.
Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.
Ogloblin, A. K. (1997). Ocherki diaxronicheskoj tipologii
malajsko-javanskix jazykov. Moskva: Novoe tysja cheletie.
Payne, Doris L. & Immanuel Barschi (eds.) (1999). External Possession.
(Typological Studies in Language, 39.) Amsterdam: Benjamins.
Price, Glanville (ed.) (1998). Encyclopedia of the Languages of Europe.
Oxford: Blackwell.
Primus, Beatrice (1999). Cases and Thematic Roles: Ergative, Accusative
and Active. (Linguistische Arbeiten, 393.) Tübingen: Niemeyer.
Rakhilina, Ekaterina V. & Yakov G. Testelets (eds.) (1999). Typology and
Linguistic Theory: From Description to Explanation. For the 60th
Birthday of Aleksandr E. Kibrik. Moskva: Jazyki russkoj kultury.
4. Other Meetings
September 7-9 1999
Autumn Meeting of the LINGUISTICS ASSOCIATION OF GREAT BRITAIN
University of York
Call for Papers: Members and potential guests are invited to offer
papers for the Meeting; abstracts are also accepted from non-members.
The LAGB welcomes submissions on any linguistics or linguistics-related
topic.
Events: The Henry Sweet Lecture 1999 on the Tuesday evening will be
delivered by Bernard Comrie (Max Planck Institute, Leipzig), and is
entitled 'The typology of reference tracking: form and function'.
There will also be a Workshop on reference tracking, organized by Anna
Siewierska (University of Lancaster), speakers to be announced in the
second circular.
There will be a Language Tutorial on Lesgian, given by Martin Haspelmath
(Max Planck Institute, Leipzig).
More information from
Marjolein Groefsema, Dept. of Linguistics, University of
Hertfordshire, Watford Campus, ALDENHAM, Herts. WD2 8AT. E-mail:
m.groefsema at herts.ac.uk
or at
http://clwww.essex.ac.uk/LAGB.
###
February 25-27, 2000
International Morphology Meeting, 9th. University of Vienna, Austria.
Main themes: Comparative Morphology, Psycholinguistic/Mental Aspects of
Morphology.
Abstract deadline: October 1, 1999.
Contact:
Morphology Meeting, Institut fuer Sprachwissenschaft, Berggasse
11/2/3, 1090 Wien, Austria; phone: +43-1-3103886; fax: +43-1-3155347;
morph at ling.univie.ac.at;
http://www.univie.ac.at/linguistics
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Bernard Comrie [President]
Director, Department of Linguistics
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
Inselstrasse 22 tel +49 341 99 52 301
D-04103 Leipzig tel secretary +49 341 99 52 300
Germany fax +49 341 99 52 119
E-mail: comrie at eva.mpg.de
Secretary's e-mail (Ms. Julia Cissewski): cissewsk at eva.mpg.de
Frans Plank [Editor-in-chief, Linguistic Typology]
Sprachwissenschaft
Universitaet Konstanz
D-78457 Konstanz tel + 49 7531 88 26 56
Germany fax + 49 7531 88 27 41
E-mail: frans.plank at uni-konstanz.de
Johan van der Auwera [Secretary-Treasurer]
Linguistiek (GER)
Universiteit Antwerpen (UIA)
B-2610 Antwerpen tel + 32 3 820 27 76
Belgium fax fax + 32 3 820 27 62
E-mail: auwera at uia.ua.ac.be
ALT on the WEB: http://www.ling.lancs.ac.uk/alt
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