12:30 - 2:00 |
Registration
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2:00 - 2:10 |
Opening and welcome
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Special Session on the Semantics/Pragmatics Interface Chair: Lisa Matthewson
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2:10 - 2:50 |
David Beaver (University of Texas, Austin)
Craige Roberts (Ohio State University)
Mandy Simons (Carnegie Mellon University)
Judith Tonhauser (Ohio State University)
What projects and why
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2:50 - 3:30 |
Scott AnderBois (University of California, Santa Cruz)
Adrian Brasoveanu (University of California, Santa Cruz)
Robert Henderson (University of California, Santa Cruz)
Crossing the appositive/at-issue meaning boundary
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3:30 - 4:10 |
Raffaella Bernardi (Free University of Bozen/Bolzano)
Chris Barker (New York University)
Principles of interdimensional meaning interaction
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4:10 - 4:30 |
Break
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Special Session on the Semantics/Pragmatics Interface (Continued) Chair: Nancy Hedberg
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4:30 - 5:10 |
Kyle Rawlins (Johns Hopkins University)
Conversational backoff
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5:10 - 5:50 |
Márta Abrusán (University of Oxford)
Triggering verbal presuppositions
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5:50 - 6:00 |
Break
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6:00 - 7:00 |
Invited Speaker: Christopher Potts (Stanford University)
Emergent expressivity Chair: Hotze Rullmann
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Alan Bale (Concordia University), Michael Gagnon (University of Maryland) and Hrayr Khanjian (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
Cross-linguistic representations of numerals and number marking
Sigrid Beck (University of Tübingen)
Rullmann ambiguities as plural comparisons
Isabelle Charnavel (University of California, Los Angeles / Institut Jean-Nicod)
On le même 'the same' in French
Simon Charlow (New York University)
De re anaphors
Ashwini Deo and Mokshay Madiman (Yale University)
Generic sentences and subjective probability
Manizeh Khan, Hazel Pearson and Jesse Snedeker (Harvard University)
Even more evidence for the emptiness of plurality: An experimental investigation of plural interpretation as a species of scalar implicature
Yusuke Kubota (University of Tokyo)
Marking aspect along a scale: The semantics of -te iku and -te kuru in Japanese
Meagan Louie (University of British Columbia)
Deriving repetition with additive focus particles in Blackfoot
Oana Lungu and Orin Percus (University of Nantes)
Simultaneous analyses for simultaneous present
Osamu Sawada (Kyoto University/JSPS)
The meanings of positive polarity minimizers in Japanese: A unified approach
Yael Sharvit (University of Connecticut)
A third reading for specificational subjects
Guillaume Thomas (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
Incremental more and event pluractionality in English
Lyn Shan Tieu (University of Connecticut)
On the acquisition of a disjunctive licensing condition in semantics
Scott AnderBois (University of California, Santa Cruz)
Sluicing as anaphora to issues
Ana Aguilar Guevara and Joost Zwarts (University of Utrecht)
Weak definites and reference to kinds
Nicholas Asher (CNRS/IRIT, Toulouse), Sylvain Pogodalla (LORIA/INRIA, Nancy–Grand Est)
A Montegovian treatment of modal subordination
David Barner (University of California, San Diego), Alan Bale (Concordia University) and Neon Brooks (University of Chicago)
Quantity implicature and access to scalar alternatives in language acquisition
M. Ryan Bochnak (University of Chicago)
Quantity and gradability across categories
David P. Hall and Ivano Caponigro (University of California, San Diego)
On the semantics of temporal when-clauses
Stefan Hinterwimmer (Humboldt University, Berlin)
The metalinguistic use of vague predicates in conditionals
Natalia Ivlieva (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
Universal laziness of pronouns
Naoko Komoto (University of Washington)
Internal past, external past, and counterfactuality: evidence from Japanese
Sveta Krasikova (University of Tübingen)
Sufficiency reading of anankastic modals
Giorgio Magri (Institut Jean-Nicod, ENS)
A new argument for embedded scalar implicatures
Tamina Stephenson (Yale University)
Imagining contradictions
Manizeh Khan, Hazel Pearson and Jesse Snedeker (Harvard University)
Even more evidence for the emptiness of plurality: An experimental investigation of plural interpretation as a species of scalar implicature
Tamina Stephenson (Yale University)
Imagining contradictions |