ALS 2010 Annual Conference Programme - Australian Linguistic ...
ALS 2010 Annual Conference Programme - Australian Linguistic ...
ALS 2010 Annual Conference Programme - Australian Linguistic ...
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9:30 Daniel Willis (University of Queensland) Walmajarri’s Split-Wackernagel Clitic<br />
System<br />
10:00 Brett Baker (University of New England) Towards a unified analysis of noun<br />
incorporation in polysynthetic languages<br />
11:00 (24-S304) Plenary 3: Jeff Siegel (University of New England)<br />
Why is it so hard to learn a second dialect? The case of <strong>Australian</strong><br />
English<br />
1:30 (14-216) Typology and Technology. Chair: Ghil’ard<br />
Zuckermann<br />
1:30 Yvonne Treis (La Trobe University) Switch-reference in Kambaata and other<br />
Ethiopian languages<br />
2:00 Avery D. Andrews (<strong>Australian</strong> National University) Gluing (SVC-type) Complex<br />
Predicates<br />
2:30 Andrea C. Schalley (Griffith University) A computational toolset for collaborative<br />
typological research<br />
3:00 Nick Thieberger (University of Melbourne, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa)<br />
EOPAS - streaming linguistic data arising from fieldwork<br />
1:30 (14-217) English and Japanese Grammar. Chair: Keith Allan<br />
1:30 Peter Collins (University of New South Wales) Agreement patterns in existential<br />
constructions in the New Englishes<br />
2:00 Peter Wylie (Macquarie University) Two functional conceptions of grammar<br />
and lexicon<br />
2:30 Wendy Allen (University of Melbourne) Dysphemism in <strong>Australian</strong> political discourse:<br />
the tactical use of humorous metaphor<br />
3:00 Shunichi Ishihara (<strong>Australian</strong> National University) An Empirical Study on Idiosyncrasy:<br />
Use of Fillers in Japanese Monologues<br />
1:30 (14-115) Contact and <strong>Australian</strong> Languages. Chair: Bill<br />
McGregor<br />
1:30 Michael Walsh (University of Sydney) Voices from the north: Asian influences<br />
in <strong>Australian</strong> languages<br />
2:00 Rachel Hendery (<strong>Australian</strong> National University) “The bush people, they speak<br />
proper English, and the beachfellas, they just communicate by their language”:<br />
Quantifying variation in Palmerston Island English.<br />
2:30 Samantha Disbray (Northern Territory Department of Education and Training,<br />
University of Melbourne) More than one way to catch a frog: Introducing new<br />
referents in children’s narrative in an Indigenous contact language<br />
3:00 David Nash (<strong>Australian</strong> National University) The smuggled budgie: revisiting<br />
<strong>Australian</strong> English copied from <strong>Australian</strong> languages
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