Actes du Congrès de l’ACL 2013 | 2013 CLA Conference Proceedings

Table des matières | Table of Contents

• Solveiga Armoskaite¹ and Carrie Gillon^{2
  1}University of Rochester; ²Arizona State University

  50 SHADES OF DEFINITENESS

• Susana Bejar and Arsalan Kahnemuyipour
  University of Toronto

  AGREEMENT IN COPULAR CLAUSES EMBEDDED IN MODAL CONTEXTS

• Bronwyn M. Bjorkman and Elizabeth Cowper
  University of Toronto

  INFLECTIONAL SHELLS AND THE SYNTAX OF CAUSATIVE HAVE

• Jason Brown¹ and Karsten Koch^{2
  1}University of Auckland; ²University of Calgary

  FOCUS, POLYNESIAN *KO, AND LANGUAGE CHANGE (HOW MORPHOSYNTAX IS, AND IS NOT, LIKE RATS)

• Hailey H. Ceong and Leslie Saxon
  University of Victoria

  FEATURES OF QUESTIONS AND INTERROGATIVES

• Cassandra Chapman
  McMaster University

  A REVISED ANALYSIS OF EPP FEATURE-CHECKING: THE CASE OF MODERN FRENCH

• Elizabeth Cowper¹ and Daniel Currie Hall^{2
  1}University of Toronto; ²Saint Mary’s University

  ENGLISH MODALS: EVIDENCE FOR A NEOPARAMETRIC THEORY OF PHRASE STRUCTURE

• Radu Craioveanu
  University of Toronto

  THE RISE AND FALL OF ASPIRATED FRICATIVES

• Debopam Das and Maite Taboada
  Simon Fraser University

  EXPLICIT AND IMPLICIT COHERENCE RELATIONS: A CORPUS STUDY

• Derek Denis
  University of Toronto

  THE SOCIAL MEANING OF EH IN CANADIAN ENGLISH

• Julianne Doner
  University of Toronto

  THE ACQUISITION OF FIRST ORDER CP AND DP RECURSION

• B. Elan Dresher
  University of Toronto

  CONTRASTIVE VOWEL FEATURES IN WEST GERMANIC

• Svitlana Filonik
  University of Calgary

  GENDER ASSIGNMENT IN LOANWORDS IN UKRAINIAN

• Clarissa Forbes
  University of Toronto

  ASSOCIATIVE PLURALITY IN THE GITKSAN NOMINAL DOMAIN

• Joash Johannes Gambarage
  University of British Columbia

  NOMINAL ATR HARMONY IN NATA: AN ASSESSMENT OF ROOT FAITHFULNESS

• Philippe Gauthier
  Université Western Ontario

  UNE ANALYSE DES VOYELLES HAUTES EN FRANÇAIS LAURENTIEN: LA PHONOLOGIE DU GOUVERNEMENT

• Jila Ghomeshi
  University of Manitoba

  THE SYNTAX OF PRAGMATICALIZATION

• Julie Goncharov
  University of Toronto

  SELF-SUPERLATIVES

• Kathleen Currie Hall
  University of British Columbia

  DOCUMENTING PHONOLOGICAL CHANGE: A COMPARISON OF TWO JAPANESE PHONEMIC SPLITS

• Michael David Hamilton
  McGill University

  Wh-MOVEMENT IN MI’GMAQ

• Gunnar Ólafur Hansson and Allie Entwistle
  University of British Columbia

  CONSONANT STRICTURE HARMONY IN YABEM: MANNER ASSIMILATION AT A DISTANCE

• Michiya Kawai
  Huron University College, Western University

  ON VP ELLIPSIS AND THE IDENTIFY CONDITION

• Hermann Keupdjio
  University of British Columbia

  DERIVING THE LEFT EDGE WH-PHRASE IN NATA WH-CONSTRUCTIONS

• Kyumin Kim
  University of Calgary

  PERSON ALL THE WAY IN BLACKFOOT: EVIDENCE FROM PSYCH-PREDICATES

• Karsten A. Koch
  University of Calgary

  CONSEQUENCES OF A SYNTACTIC, PREDICATIVE FOCUS-MARKING SYSTEM

• Karsten Koch, Aistanskiaki Sandra Manyfeathers, Issapoikoan Brent Prairie Chicken, Ainnootaa Wes Crazy Bull, and Alice Post
  University of Calgary

  NAA AANATSSKI AONIM OPAITAPIIYSSIN: A BLACKFOOT CHILDREN’S BOOK

• Aysun Kunduracı
  University of Calgary

  PSEUDO-3rd PERSON MARKER AND POSSESSIVE CONSTRUCTIONS IN TURKISH

• Sunghwa Lee
  University of Victoria

  KOREAN BASE VOWEL SHORTENING REVISITED

• Jianxun Liu
  University of Victoria

  SCHWA INSERTION IN DIMINUTIVES OF BEIJING CHINESE: AN AP ANALYSIS

• Meagan Louie
  University of British Columbia

  CONSTRAINTS ON LICENSING “IF”-CLAUSES IN BLACKFOOT

• Shan Luo
  University of Victoria

  EXPLAINING MANDARIN T3 SANDHI WITHIN AN ARTICULATORY PHONOLOGY FRAMEWORK

• Danica MacDonald and Susanne Carroll
  University of Calgary

  WHO HAS MORE? SECOND-LANGUAGE PROCESSING OF MASS-COUNT NOUNS

• Diane Massam
  University of Toronto

  INTRUSIVE BE CONSTRUCTIONS IN (SPOKEN) ENGLISH: APPOSITION AND BEYOND

• Kevin McMullin
  University of British Columbia

  LEARNING CONSONANT HARMONY IN ARTIFICIAL LANGUAGES

• Kenji Oda
  University of Toronto

  ON APPARENT ADJECTIVE FRONTING IN MODERN IRISH

• Silvia Perpiñán and Itziri Moreno Villamar
  Western University

  INVERSION AND CASE ASSIGNMENT IN THE LANGUAGE OF SPANISH HERITAGE SPEAKERS

• Emily Sadlier-Brown
  University of British Columbia

  THE NATA APPLIED DOUBLE OBJECT CONSTRUCTION: IMPLICATIONS FOR APPLICATIVE AND (A)SYMMETRICAL TYPOLOGIES

• Marina Sherkina-Lieber
  Carleton University

  ENGLISH INFLUENCE ON RUSSIAN EMBEDDED YES-NO QUESTIONS IN BILINGUAL CHILDREN’S PRODUCTION: A CASE STUDY

• Nelleke Strik
  Dalhousie University

  THE ACQUISITION OF LONG DISTANCE WH-QUESTIONS IN L2 FRENCH

• Miwako Tateishi and Stephen Winters
  University of Calgary

  DOES ULTRASOUND TRAINING LEAD TO IMPROVED PERCEPTION OF A NON-NATIVE SOUND CONTRAST?: EVIDENCE FROM JAPANESE LEARNERS OF ENGLISH

• Rebecca Tollan
  University of Toronto

  BASQUE AS A NOMINATIVE-ACCUSATIVE LANGUAGE

• Egor Tsedryk
  Saint Mary’s University

  INTERNAL MERGE OF NOMINATIVE SUBJECTS AND PRO-DROP IN RUSSIAN

• Mona-Luiza Ungureanu
  Université de Moncton, Shippagan

  COVERT D⁰ AND PRENOMINAL Cel IN ROMANIAN

• Natalie Weber
  University of British Columbia

  ACCENT AND PRO-DPS IN BLACKFOOT

• Hui Yin
  Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University

  AN INTEGRATED ACCOUNT OF MANDARIN VERBS IN SERIALIZATION

• Tomohiro Yokoyama
  University of Toronto

  RE-EVALUATING THE “QUESTION” MARKER KA IN JAPANESE

• Michelle Yuan
  University of Toronto

  Ā-FRONTING IN DINKA (TWIC EAST): EVIDENCE FOR A LEFT-PERIPHERAL DOMAIN BELOW CP