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Manchester Phonology Meeting Thursday 22nd - Saturday 24th May 2003 |
This is an archive page; this conference occurred in 2003.
The next mfm will be held on 20-22 May 2004.
The website for the 12mfm is available here.
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Manchester Phonology Meeting Thursday 22nd - Saturday 24th May 2003 |
Programme
Thursday 22nd May
REGISTRATION: starts at 11.30
MIDDAY MEAL: 12.15 - 1.15
| 1.15 - 1.30 Opening address and welcome |
| 1.30 - 2.05
The role of memory in phonological development Marilyn May Vihman, University of Wales Bangor |
1.30 - 2.05
Theoretical Implications of Post-lexical Structure Preservation in Suya Daniel L. Everett, University of Manchester |
| 2.05 - 2.40
The nature of phonological representations in children with Specific Language Impairment Chloe Marshall, UCL |
2.05 - 2.40
Syncope in Crimean Tatar Darya Kavitskaya; Yale University |
| 2.40 - 3.15
Derived environment effects in phonological acquisition Daniel A. Dinnsen and Laura W. McGarrity, Indiana University |
2.40 - 3.15
The unnatural tonology of Zina Kotoko David Odden, Durham University |
| 3.15 - 3.50
First language acquisition and Broca’s aphasia: Evidence for the emergence of the unmarked Janet Grijzenhout, Utrecht University, and Martina Penke, Heinrich-Heine-University Duesseldorf |
3.15 - 3.50
Diacronic vs. Synchronic Consonant-Tone Interaction Mary M. Bradshaw, Kyungpook National Universit |
TEA, COFFEE and BISCUITS: 3.50 - 4.20
| 4.20 - 4.55
Restructuring rhythm patterns Maartje Schreuder & Dicky Gilbers, University of Groningen |
4.20 - 4.55
Dependent A Ben Hermans, Tilburg University |
| 4.55 - 5.30
ANCHOR-RIGHT and Polish truncation Dorota Glowacka, UCL |
4.55 - 5.30
What sonorants do in positional plight Tobias Scheer, University of Nice |
| 5.30 - 6.05
M2: The missing link in the analysis of onset clusters and codas Karen Baertsch & Stuart Davis, Indiana University |
5.30 - 6.05
Phonetics and function in diachronic conflict: the case of rising tones Daniel Silverman, UIUC |
6.05 onwards - setting up the poster display for Friday's Poster Session
EVENING MEAL: c.7.30
Friday 23rd May
| 9.00 - 9.35
Uniformity And Contrast In Hungarian Past Tense Forms Viktor Tron, University of Edinburgh & Saarland University, and, Peter Rebrus, Research Institute for Linguistics, Budapest |
9.00 - 9.35
Metrical theories and the change from left to right word-edge main stress in the historical phonology of Polish and Latin Haike Jacobs, University of Nijmegen |
| 9.35 - 10.10
Voice by design or default: the example of French /R/ Eric Russell Webb, Western Michigan University |
9.35 - 10.10
Fossils of a former phonological rule: irregular Italian raddoppiamento fonosintattico Richard Waltereit, University of Tuebingen |
| 10.10 - 10.45
Prosodic Control: Consonant Clusters in Modern Hebrew Dafna Graf, Heinrich-Heine-University Duesseldorf |
10.10 - 10.45
Perceptual and articulatory aspects of reductive innovations Randall Gess, University of Utah |
TEA, COFFEE and BISCUITS: 10.45 - 11.15
| 11.15 - 1.00 POSTER SESSION- click here to see a list of the posters and their presenters. |
MIDDAY MEAL: 1.00 - 2.00
| 2.00 - 5.30 Special Session: Historical Phonology and Phonological Theory |
| 2.00 - 2.30 Paul Kiparsky, Stanford University, Diachronic evidence for Stratal OT |
| 2.30 - 3.00 Aditi Lahiri, Universitat Konstanz, On restraining featural and tonal modifications in Germanic |
| 3.00 - 3.30 Mark Hale, Concordia University, The “diachronic filter” and phonological theory |
| TEA, COFFEE and BISCUITS: 3.30 - 4.00 |
| 4.00 - 4.30 April McMahon, Sheffield University, The Cinderella Syndrome: historical evidence and phonological theory |
| 4.30 - 5.30 Questions and general discussion |
EVENING MEAL: c.6.30
Saturday 24th May
| 9.00 - 9.35
On the leftward displacement of main stress Glyne L. Piggott, McGill University |
|
| 9.35 - 10.10
Towards a quantitative analysis of voiceless fricatives Marc van Oostendorp, Meertens Institute, Amsterdam |
9.35 - 10.10
The interaction of clitics and stress assignment in Old Irish Thorhallur Eythorsson, University of Manchester |
| 10.10 - 10.45
Sonorant obstruents: features, levels, or constraints? Olga Petrova, University of Iowa and Kirkwood Community College Szilard Szentgyorgyi, University of Veszprem |
10.10 - 10.45
De-accenting within phrases and sentences: evidence from Arabic for cross-linguistic & cross-dialectal prosodic variation. Sam Hellmuth, SOAS |
TEA, COFFEE and BISCUITS: 10.45 - 11.15
| 11.15 - 11.50
Non-lambdicity in English: the phonetics and phonology of /l/ vocalisation and /l/-sandhi James M Scobbie, Queen Margaret University College, Edinburgh |
11.15 - 11.50
Re-reevaluating Local Conjunction Jill Beckman, University of Iowa |
| 11.50 - 12.25
Steps towards a phonology for conversation: the use of non-modal voice quality in the management of turn-taking. Richard Ogden, University of York |
11.50 - 12.25
Constraint Cumulation Theory: A New Synthesis Russell Norton, University of Essex & SIL International |
| 12.25 - 1.00
Why not bend our tongue tips backwards! Four diachronic developments of retroflex consonants Silke Hamann, ZAS Berlin |
12.25 - 1.00
Counterbleeding opacity in Standard Japanese verb morphology Kan Sasaki, Sapporo Gakuin University |
MIDDAY MEAL: 1.00 - 2.00
| 2.00 - 2.35
Hungarian Voicing Assimilation non categorically speaking Zoe Toft, SOAS, and Wouter Jansen, Univeristy of Groningen |
2.00 - 2.35
Anti-antigemination: syncope and epenthesis in Telugu Madelyn Kissock, Oakland University, and Charles Reiss, Concordia University |
| 2.35 - 3.10
Phonetics in Phonology and Phonology in Phonetics Abigail Cohn, Cornell University |
2.35 - 3.10
A hidden geminate and phonological opacity in Veneto Italian Martin Kramer, University of Ulster |
| 3.10 - 3.45
The Analysis of Geminates: Evidence from Sinhala Catherine O. Ringen, University of Iowa, and Robert M. Vago, Queens College and The Graduate Center CUNY |
3.45 End of the 11mfm...
Schwa in English
Katalin Balogne Berces, ELTE University and PPKE University,
Budapest
Phonetics and diachrony of Sardinian and Romance retroflexes
Chiara Celata, Scuola Normale Superiore
Vowel systems, Danish and phonological theory
Jacques Durand, Universite de Toulouse II & CNRS/ERSS
Towards a simplification of the definition of the celtic
consonantal
mutation domain
Sandrine Ferre, Universite de Nantes
The phonologization of Germanic ge-
Paula Fikkert, University of Nijmegen, and Astrid
Kraehenmann, University of Konstanz
Doing the impossible: Old English fricatives and change in
laryngeal
specifications
Patrick Honeybone, Edge Hill College of Higher Education
“Homogeneity of Target, Heterogeneity of Process” in Czech
-sky
Katherine Ketner, University of Cambridge
Polish trapped sonorants and strict CV
Artur Kijak, University of Silesia, Katowice
The Reversal Of The NURSE/NORTH Merger In Tyneside English:
Phonetically
Gradual, Lexically Specific Change.
Warren Maguire, University of Newcastle upon Tyne
Old English Hiatus
Monika Maria Opalinska, Warsaw University
Aphasia, dysarthria and the prosodic hierarchy
Ester M. Scarpa, University of Campinas, Brazil
Patterns of /r/ variation in Dutch: a factorial typology
Koen Sebregts, Utrecht Institute of Linguistics OTS