9.332, Calls: Morphological Case, SCIL 10 (Final)

[The LINGUIST List]

LINGUIST List:  Vol-9-332. Fri Mar 6 1998. ISSN: 1068-4875.

Subject: 9.332, Calls: Morphological Case, SCIL 10 (Final)

Moderators: Anthony Rodrigues Aristar: Texas A&M U. <aristar at linguistlist.org>
            Helen Dry: Eastern Michigan U. <hdry at linguistlist.org>

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		    Martin Jacobsen <marty at linguistlist.org>
		    Elaine Halleck <elaine at linguistlist.org>
                    Anita Huang <anita at linguistlist.org>
                    Ljuba Veselinova <ljuba at linguistlist.org>
		    Julie Wilson <julie at linguistlist.org>

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Editor for this issue: Martin Jacobsen <marty at linguistlist.org>
 ==========================================================================

Please do not use abbreviations or acronyms for your conference unless
you explain them in your text.  Many people outside your area of
specialization will not recognize them. Also, if you are posting a
second call for the same event, please keep the message short.  Thank
you for your cooperation.

=================================Directory=================================

1)
Date:  Thu, 05 Mar 1998 16:40:46 +0100
From:  Olaf Koeneman <Olaf.Koeneman at let.ruu.nl>
Subject:  Effects of Morphological Case--Utrecht Univ

2)
Date:  Thu, 5 Mar 1998 15:09:03 -0600 (CST)
From:  SCIL 10 <scil at ling.nwu.edu>
Subject:  SCIL 10:  Final Call for Papers

-------------------------------- Message 1 -------------------------------

Date:  Thu, 05 Mar 1998 16:40:46 +0100
From:  Olaf Koeneman <Olaf.Koeneman at let.ruu.nl>
Subject:  Effects of Morphological Case--Utrecht Univ


                 SECOND CALL FOR PAPERS

EFFECTS OF MORPHOLOGICAL CASE


Workshop to be held at the Utrecht Institute of Linguistics OTS,
Utrecht University, 28-29 August 1998.

Organizers: Helen de Hoop, Olaf Koeneman, Iris Mulders, and Fred
Weerman

INVITED SPEAKERS: PAUL KIPARSKY, JOAN MALING, ALEC MARANTZ

The aim of this workshop is to investigate the effects of
morphological case that go beyond its mere phonological
characteristics. In the GB model of the eighties, morphological case
was considered a spell-out of abstract case. While abstract case is
present in all languages, the spell-out is only in a subset. In such a
view, the presence of morphological case may help to uncover more
abstract features, but in itself it does not have syntactic or
semantic effects.

This runs counter to observations that the presence/absence of
morphological case correlates with the presence/absence of certain
syntactic and semantic properties. A case in point is the more or less
classical observation that the presence of morphological case is
related to the possibility for several types of scrambling. Other
approaches have been proposed to incorporate (some of) these effects
of morphological case and the idea that parametric differences should
be reducable to morphological properties has been defended with
varying success. Against this background, the present workshop seeks
answers for questions like the following: What is the relation between
morphological case and abstract case? What are the distributional,
interpretive and phonological effects of the presence of morphological
case?

The aim of this workshop is to bring together theoretical and
empirical considerations on the effects of morphological case. Issues
for discussion involve the implications of morphological case for
abstract case theory, the difference between structural and inherent
case, agreement, word order phenomena, grammaticalization processes,
discourse theory, and semantics. We welcome contributions relating to
all aspects of linguistics. In particular we are interested in
comparative, diachronic and acquisitional evidence that shows that
relations between morphological case and other aspects of the grammar
do (not) exist.

The program will include three invited lectures of experts on the
topic of morphological case. The provisional titles are as follows:

Paul Kiparsky (Stanford):

     `Cases as complementizers'

Joan Maling (Brandeis):

     `Morphological case is NOT (always) to blame!'

Alec Marantz (MIT):

`In defense of "spell-out": why morphological case should indeed have
only an indirect reflective relation to the syntax'

The workshop has room for 13 selected talks of 35 minutes. Authors
should submit 5 copies of an anonymous abstract of no more than 2
pages, one camera-ready copy indicating the author's name and a 3x5"
card with the author's name, address, affiliation, e-mail address,
phone number, and the title of the paper. We hope to be able to
(partially) reimburse all speakers. Please send your abstracts to:

     Workshop on Morphological Case
     Utrecht Institute of Linguistics OTS
     Trans 10
     3512 JK Utrecht
     The Netherlands

The DEADLINE for submission is April 1, 1998.
Authors will be notified of acceptance by May 15.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* Olaf Koeneman                         *
* Utrecht Institute of Linguistics OTS  *
* Trans 10 (room 2.20), 3512 JK Utrecht *
* tel. +31 30 253 8304                  *
* email: koeneman at let.ruu.nl            *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *


-------------------------------- Message 2 -------------------------------

Date:  Thu, 5 Mar 1998 15:09:03 -0600 (CST)
From:  SCIL 10 <scil at ling.nwu.edu>
Subject:  SCIL 10:  Final Call for Papers



FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS
Submission Deadline:  Friday March 13.

Student Conference in Linguistics 10
Special Theme: Linguistics in Cognitive Science
Keynote Speaker: Lila Gleitman

June 6-7, 1998
Northwestern University

 The 10th annual Student Conference in Linguistics will be held at
Northwestern University in June 1998. SCIL is a student-run conference
run which aims to bring together graduate students from around the
world to present their research and build connections with other
students.

 We invite original, unpublished work in any area of linguistics. We
would particularly like to encourage submissions which border other
disciplines, in keeping with the conference theme. This includes, but
is not limited to, psycholinguistics, computational linguistics,
anthropological linguistics, speech perception and language
acquisition.

Further information is available at http://www.ling.nwu.edu/~scil
Queries should be directed to scil at ling.nwu.edu

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