Annual Meeting Handbook - Linguistic Society of America

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Friday, 9 January Morning Otomanguean Languages 1: Syntax 58 Room: Independence West Organizer: George Aaron Broadwell (U Albany-SUNY) The papers in Sessions 58 and 62 explore the syntactic and phonological properties of several languages of the Otomanguean family, most of them belonging to the Zapotec subfamily. Zapotec languages are spoken by as many as 250,000 people in Oaxaca, Mexico, and by large numbers of immigrants to other parts of Mexico and to the United States. Estimates by the Summer Institute of Linguistics suggest that there may be as many as 54 distinct languages in this family, most of which are endangered and understudied. 9:00 John Foreman (UCLA): Subjects in Macuiltianguis Zapotec 9:20 George Aaron Broadwell (U Albany-SUNY): Parallel structures & the syntax of auxiliaries in San Dionicio Ocotepec Zapotec 9:40 Brooke Danielle Lillehaugen (UCLA): Modified body parts are not prepositions 10:00 Heriberto Avelino (UCLA), John Foreman (UCLA), Pamela Munro (UCLA), & Aaron H. Sonnenschein (USC): Covert subjects in Zapotecan 10:20 Discussion and break 10:40 Michael Galant (UCLA): San Lucas Quiaviní Zapotec ru’: Evidence for two more’s in English 11:00 Aaron H. Sonnenschein (USC): A processing approach to VSO languages exemplified by data from Zoogocho Zapotec 11:20 Søren Wichmann (Max Planck Inst-Leipzig/U Copenhagen): Tlapanec as an active-stative language 11:40 Discussion Inflection and Derivation 59 Chair: Douglas Parks (IN U) Room: Independence East 9:00 Eliane Camargo (CELIA-CNRS/IRD, France): Aspect & tense in Wayana: Morphology & semantics (Cariban) 9:20 Marlene Socorro Sánchez (U Zulia, Venezuela): Una exploración preliminar de raíces & temas en la morfología verbal baniva 9:40 José Álvarez (U Zulia, Venezuela): Theme suffixes in the verbal morphology of Guajiro/Wayuunaiki 10:00 Luis Oquendo (U Zulia, Venezuela): Morfología derivacional o inflexiva en las lenguas caribes amerindias 10:20 Discussion and break 10:40 Mercedes Q. Hinkson (NW Indian C): Salish lexical suffixes: Four principles of semantic extension 11:00 Toshihide Nakayama (Tokyo U Foreign Studies): On the 'governing' vs 'restrictive' distinction in Nuuchahnulth lexical suffixes 11:20 John Stonham (U Newcastle upon Tyne, UK): Templatic forms of the plural in Nuuchahnulth 11:40 Willem J. de Reuse (U N TX): A phonological template for Western Apache verb prefixation 41 SSILA
Friday, 9 January Afternoon Genetic and Areal Research 60 Chair: Room: Victor Golla (Humboldt SU/UC-Davis) Independence West 2:00 John E. McLaughlin (UT SU): Modeling factors of chance & 'Amerind' 2:20 Lisa Conathan (UC-Berkeley): A brief overview of linguistic variation in indigenous northwestern California 2:40 Ives Goddard (Smithsonian Institution): The indigenous languages of the Southeast 3:00 Omar González Ñáñez (U Andes, Venezuela): Languages & language names for Maipuran Arawakan peoples of the Upper Rio Negro Region of South America 3:20 Veronica Grondona (E MI U): Indigenous languages of Argentina: Whence & whither Grammatical Categories and Semantic Classifications 61 Chair: Room: Pamela Munro (UCLA) Independence East 2:00 Paul D. Kroeber (IN U): Predicative PPs in Salish 2:20 Stephen A. Marlett (SIL Intl/U ND): Postpositions in Seri 2:40 Eve Ng (Macalester C): Syntactic function & the determination of Algonquian word classes 3:00 Donna B. Gerdts (Simon Fraser U) & Mercedes Q. Hinkson (NW Indian C): Conceptualizing the Salish world: Evidence from numeral classifiers 3:20 Ronald P. Schaefer (S IL U-Edwardsville) & Francis O. Egbokhare: Ontological types in verbal classifier systems 3:40 Juliette Blevins (UC-Berkeley): Verbs classes in Yurok 4:00 Wallace Chafe (UC-Santa Barbara): Do all languages have adjectives 4:20 Ardis Eschenberg (U Buffalo-SUNY/NE Indian Community C/UmoNhoN Nation Pub Sch): Aktionsart, transitivity, & the function of wa- in Omaha 4:40 Michael Barrie (U Toronto): Oneida nouns Otomanguean Languages 2: Phonology 62 Room: Independence West Organizer: George Aaron Broadwell (U Albany-SUNY) 3:40 Natalie Operstein (UCLA): Zaniza Zapotec phonology: Synchronic & historical aspects 4:00 Rosemary Beam de Azcona (UC-Berkeley): Two kinds of tonal morphology associated with the potential aspect in Coatlán- Loxicha Zapotec 4:20 Lisa Diane Bennett (UC-Berkeley) & Emily E. Kidder (U AZ): Tone & stress in Choapan Zapotec & Yucatec Maya 4:40 George Aaron Broadwell (U Albany-SUNY) & Michael Parrish Key (U Albany-SUNY): Pied-piping with inversion in Copala Trique 42 SSILA Saturday, 10 January
Page 1 and 2: MEETING HANDBOOK LINGUISTIC SOCIETY
Page 3 and 4: Contents Meeting Rooms Floor Plan 4
Page 5 and 6: The • Demonstration: Linguist's S
Page 7 and 8: • NAAHoLS Business Meeting . Fair
Page 9 and 10: Thursday, 8 January Evening Opening
Page 11 and 12: Verbal Syntax 4 Chair: Room: David
Page 13 and 14: Syllables, Feet, and Meter 8 Chair:
Page 15 and 16: Symposium: Modeling Sociophonetic V
Page 17 and 18: 12:30 - 1:30 PM Moderator: Diane Br
Page 19 and 20: 9:40 Jaklin Kornfilt (Syracuse U):
Page 21 and 22: American Dialect Society Thursday,
Page 23: Bring-Your-Own-Book Exhibit and Rec
Page 28 and 29: Saturday, 10 January Afternoon NAAH
Page 30 and 31: Varieties of English: Discourse, Fe
Page 32 and 33: Society for the Study of the Indige
Page 36 and 37: Morning Grammatical Relations 63 Ch
Page 38 and 39: Mayan Language Acquisition Studies
Page 40 and 41: Society for the Study of the Indige
Page 42 and 43: Friday, 9 January Morning Otomangue
Page 44 and 45: Morning Grammatical Relations 63 Ch
Page 46 and 47: Mayan Language Acquisition Studies
Page 49 and 50: Friday, 9 January Plenary Address G
Page 51: Abstracts of Regular Papers
Page 55 and 56: properties and several measures of
Page 57 and 58: Jonathan Barnes (Boston University)
Page 59 and 60: Although semantically equivalent to
Page 61 and 62: eason to kill', which is interprete
Page 64 and 65: Mary M. Bradshaw (Kyungpook Nationa
Page 66 and 67: Anne-Marie Brousseau (University of
Page 68 and 69: exhibit antilogophoric distribution
Page 70 and 71: Rebeka Campos-Astorkiza (University
Page 72 and 73: Daniel Chapuis (William Paterson Un
Page 74 and 75: Interestingly, putting these two wh
Page 76: Hope C. Dawson (Ohio State Universi
Page 81 and 82: account of the person marking in th
Page 84:
Orin Gensler (Max Planck Institute
Page 88:
in Germanic with that found in Prot
Page 96:
constituents. In contrast, a differ
Page 99 and 100:
pitch patterns interfered with segm
Page 102 and 103:
VP. Lexical material can follow a m
Page 104 and 105:
We are left with the same string of
Page 107:
Ian Maddieson (University of Califo
Page 110 and 111:
However, unlike similar minimal fea
Page 113 and 114:
Utako Minai (University of Maryland
Page 115 and 116:
Bhuvana Narasimhan (Max Planck Inst
Page 117:
Catherine O'Connor (Boston Universi
Page 121 and 122:
Barbara Pfeiler (Universidad Autón
Page 123:
Clifton Pye (University of Kansas)
Page 126:
voices true stops in two environmen
Page 130 and 131:
Patricia Schneider-Zioga (Universit
Page 136:
Linnaea Stockall (Massachusetts Ins
Page 140 and 141:
verbs, due to narrator error and/or
Page 142 and 143:
Margot van den Berg (University of
Page 145 and 146:
the reflexive, which triggers the p
Page 149:
(3) seme mi=ka:=7oya (4) ta=7oya-7i
Page 155 and 156:
Thursday, 8 January Tutorial: Acous
Page 157 and 158:
Thursday, 8 January Town Meeting: A
Page 159 and 160:
In order to provide a demonstration
Page 161 and 162:
Friday, 9 January Symposium: Langua
Page 163 and 164:
function and placement of gender wi
Page 165 and 166:
guage samples constant but manipula
Page 168 and 169:
Saturday, 10 January Symposium: Con
Page 170 and 171:
Sunday, 11 January Symposium: Endan
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Annual Meeting Handbook - Linguistic Society of America

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