Heritage: Conference: Athabaskan Prosody/Athabaskan Language
Scott McGinnis
smcginnis at nflc.org
Thu May 11 21:25:06 UTC 2000
Heritage Languages Listserve
----------------------------
Date: Tue, 9 May 2000 14:05:04 -0700 (PDT)
From: "S. Hargus" <sharon at u.washington.edu>
Subject: Workshop on Athabaskan Prosody and Athabaskan Language
Conference
Please note: the workshop will take place on Friday, June 9, as
planned,
but the conference will now take place on only Saturday, June 10.
The program can also be found on the conference web site:
http://faculty.washington.edu/sharon/ALC2000/
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***
Workshop on Athabaskan Prosody
Moricetown, B.C.
June 9, 2000
Program
Presentations are 30 minutes with 10 minutes for questions.
9 Welcoming remarks: ____________ (local person), Tonia Mills
(UNBC)
9:15-9:55 Jeff Leer, University of Alaska Fairbanks: How stress shapes
the
stem in Athabaskan
9:55-10:35 Sharon Hargus, University of Washington: Quality and
quantity
issues in Witsuwit'en word stress
Break
10:50-11:30 Bill Poser, Carrier Sekani Tribal Council and UBC: An
acoustic
study of Dakelh (Carrier) pitch accent
11:30-12:10 Gary Holton, University of Alaska Fairbanks: Tone and
intonation in Tanacross
Lunch break
1:30-2:10 Suzanne Gessner, University of British Columbia: Properties
of
tone in Chipewyan
2:10-2:50 Siri Tuttle, UCLA: Locations and realizations of prominence
in
Athabaskan languages
Break
3:10-3:50 John Alderete, University of British Columbia: Word level
prosody in Tahltan, a historical and phonetic exploration
3:50-4:15 Discussion (Michael Krauss, University of Alaska Fairbanks,
invited discussant)
Athabaskan Language Conference
Moricetown, B.C.
June 10, 2000
Program
Presentations are 20 minutes with 10 minutes for questions. In the
morning, two sessions will be run concurrently, one set of primarily
academic presentations and another set of primarily pedagogical
presentations. Some slots for pedagogical presentations are still
available.
9 Welcoming remarks
9:15-9:45 Sally Rice, University of Alberta: Posture and existence
predicates in Dene Sounline (Chipewyan): Lexical and semantic density as
a
function of the STAND/SIT/LIE continuum
9:15-9:45 (Language program report)
9:45-10:15 Ted Fernald, Swarthmore: Athabaskan Satellites and ASL
Ion-Morphs
9:45-10:15 (Language program report)
Break
10:30-11:00 Gunnar Olafur Hansson, University of California Berkeley:
Chilcotin Vowel Flattening and Sibilant Harmony: Diachronic Cues to
a Synchronic Puzzle
10:30-11:00 Lynda Holland, Holland Educational Consulting: Lost and
Found: The Dene Elder's Project, Voices from the Past
11:00-11:30 Edward Vajda, Western Washington University, Ket verb
morphology and its parallels with Athabaskan-Eyak-Tlingit: Possible
evidence of a distant genetic link
11:00-11:30 (Language program report)
11:30-12 Sally Rice et al., Cold Lake Chipewyan revitalization
project
Lunch break
1:30-2 Alfred Joseph, Tse-Kya (Hagwilget) Band: The role of the
Witsuwit'en and Gitksan languages in Delgamuukw v. The Queen
Multi-media fair: 2-4:30
John Alderete and Tanya Bob, University of British Columbia:
Transcriber 1.4.2 as a tool for annotating large sound files in
Tahltan
Eric Lockard, Salina Bookshelf: The Navajo Language: A Grammar and
Colloquial Dictionary on CD ROM
J. Randolph Radney, Trinity Western University and the Canada
Institute of Linguistics: Overview of LinguaLinks
5:30 Farewell feast (All clans feast/barbecue, Moricetown campground)
Sunday, June 11
No formal conference events are scheduled. However, the local
organizing
committee will be organizing a community tour and an interpretive walk
to
Moricetown Lake.
________________________________________________________________________
____
Sharon Hargus Department of Linguistics (206) 685-4263
University of Washington FAX (206) 685-7978
Box 354340
Seattle WA 98195-4340
sharon at u.washington.edu
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