Friday 14 November 2014, 9.45AM to 3.00pm
The Departments of Language and Linguistic Science and of Computer Science are pleased to announce a workshop to be held the afternoon of Thursday 13 November and the morning / early afternoon of Friday 14 November. Speakers will present talks addressing the following questions:
Thursday afternoon 13 November (Venue: ARC/014) | |
3.00pm | Aaron Ecay (Pennsylvania, York) and Susan Pintzuk (York) Corpora Past, Present and Future |
3.55pm | Cristina Guardiano (Reggio Emilia) and Giuseppe Longobardi (York) Linguistics, Genetics and the Structure of Europe |
4.50pm | Break |
5.05pm | Gerhard Jäger (Tübingen), Which phylogenetic method works best? And what are those trees good for anyway? |
7.00pm | Dinner at The Plough (48 Main Street, Fulford, York) If you would like to join us, please send email to Susan Pintzuk (susan.pintzuk@york.ac.uk) before Monday 10 November 5pm. |
Friday morning 14 November (Venue: ARC/014) | |
9.45am | Dunstan Brown (York) Incipient Syntactic Relevance: The Russian Second Locative |
10.45am | David Lightfoot (Georgetown) Triggers and the Biology of Variation |
11.45am | Lunch |
Friday afternoon 14 November (Venue: ATB/056 & 057) | |
1.00pm | Dimitar Kazakov (York) Interplay between Navigation, Cooperation and Communication |
2.00pm | Monica-Alexandrina Irimia, Dimitris Michelioudakis and Nina Radkevich (York) Variation in Genitive Case: The Pronominal Strategy |
Organisers:
Dimitar Kazakov (Department of Computer Science)
Giuseppe Longobardi (Department of Language and Linguistic Science)
Susan Pintzuk (Department of Language and Linguistic Science)
We gratefully acknowledge funding from the Research Priming Fund of the University of York, with additional contributions from Giuseppe Longobardi's ERC-funded research project LanGeLin, the Departments of Computer Science and Language and Linguistic Science, the Centre for Linguistic History and Diversity, the Artificial Intelligence Group and the Human Computer Interaction Group of the Department of Computer Science, and the York Centre for Complex Systems Analysis.
Location: ARC/014 and ATB/056 & 057