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LSAFriday MorningLaura Staum Casasanto (Stony Brook University), Stefan Grondelaers (Radboud University Nijmegen), Roeland van Hout (RadboudUniversity Nijmegen), Jos J. A. van Berkum (University <strong>of</strong> Utrecht), Peter Hagoort (Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics):Got Class? Language attitudes and symbolic representations <strong>of</strong> social class (58)Seung Kyung Kim (Stanford University): Interaction <strong>of</strong> social categories and a linguistic variable in perception (59)Abby Walker (The Ohio State University), Christina García (The Ohio State University), Yomi Cortés (University <strong>of</strong> Puerto Rico atMayagüez), Kathryn Campbell-Kibler (The Ohio State University): The global and local meanings <strong>of</strong> /s/ to Puerto Ricanlisteners/speakers (60)Yuliia Aloshycheva (The Ohio State University): Why are they all reducing their /o/’s!? The sociolinguistics <strong>of</strong> /o/ perception inUkraine (61)Luiza Newlin-Łukowicz (New York University): Th-stopping as a female-led ethnic marker for Poles in New York City (62)Eric Acton (Stanford University): Gender differences in the duration <strong>of</strong> filled pauses in North <strong>America</strong>n English (63)Sonia Barnes (The Ohio State University): Variation in urban Asturian Spanish: -es/-as alternation in feminine plural forms (64)Christopher V. Odato (Lawrence University): Is social evaluation sensitive to linguistic constraints on variation? the examples <strong>of</strong>LIKE and /r/ (65)Matthew Cecil (University <strong>of</strong> California, Santa Barbara): Cross-linguistic variation in turn-taking practices (66)Natalie Schrimpf (Yale University): Politics and dialect variation: a sociophonetic analysis <strong>of</strong> the Southern Vowel Shift in MiddleTN (67)Yoshihiko Asao (University at Buffalo): Suffixing preferences as a consequence <strong>of</strong> probabilistic reasoning (68)Victor Kuperman (McMaster University), Olga Piskunova (McMaster University): Affective and sensory structure <strong>of</strong> the poeticline (69)Friday, 4 JanuaryAfternoonInvited Plenary AddressRoom: Ballroom G-KTime: 12:45-1:45Introducer: Morris Halle (Massachusetts Institute <strong>of</strong> Technology)David Pesetsky (Massachusetts Institute <strong>of</strong> Technology):Что дѣлать? ‘What is to be done?’Tuning in to the Phoneme: Phonetic and Phonological Nuances in Second Language 296AcquisitionRoom: Hynes Convention Center Room 306Presiding: Bryan Kirschen, University <strong>of</strong> California, Los AngelesTime: 1:45 – 3:30 PMA forum organized jointly with the Modern Language Association.presentation <strong>of</strong> their LSA name badge.All LSA attendees will be admitted to this session onChristine Shea (University <strong>of</strong> Iowa): Orthography modulates phonological activation in a second languageJane Hacking (University <strong>of</strong> Utah), Rachel Hayes-Harb (University <strong>of</strong> Utah): Orthographic and auditorycontributions to second-language word learning: native english speakers learning Russian lexical stress"Polina Vasiliev (University <strong>of</strong> California, Los Angeles): Native English speakers’ perception <strong>of</strong> Spanish andPortuguese Vowels: the initial state <strong>of</strong> L2 acquisitionViola Miglio (University <strong>of</strong> California, Santa Barbara): Pronunciation <strong>of</strong> Basque as L2 by <strong>America</strong>n Englishnative speakers: problems and L1 interference35

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