10th International Morphology Meeting – Budapest

program

 

 

Thuersday, May 9

 

1400-1500 Marianne Mithun: Why prefixes?

1530-1600 Andrej A. Kibrik: Winning the prefixation contest: Athabaskan languages of North America       

1600-1630 Jochen Zeller: The relative concord in Zulu: A fresh look from a typological perspective       

1630-1700 Break            

1700-1730 Helma van den Berg: Spatial and directional prefixes in Dargi (East Caucasian)

1730-1800 Sergei Tatevosov: Towards a typology of spatial preverbs: verbal prefixation in Nakh-Daghestanian languages

 

 

Friday, May 10.

 

  900-1000 Franz Rainer: Semantic change in word-formation

1000-1030 Dany Amiot – Georgette Dal: The absence of determiners on nominal bases in prefixation and composition in French and the autonomy of morphology

1030-1100 Break            

1100-1130 Fabio Montermini: A prototype-based classification of Italian prefixes         

1130-1200 Coralie Roger: Morphologically constructed change-of-states verbs, in French: a case of semantic equivalence between prefixes and suffixes?

1200-1230 Tolcsvai Nagy Gábor: Hungarian verbal prefix + verb structures as compositional blends

                 

 

1400-1500 László Honti – Ferenc Kiefer: Verbal prefixation in the Uralic languages

1500-1530 Laurie Bauer: English prefixation – a typological shift? 

1530-1600 Corrien Blom - Geert Booij: The diachrony of complex predicates in Dutch: a case study in grammaticalization

1600-1630 Bettelou Los: On as a prefix and a particle in the history of English

1630-1700 Break            

1700-1730 Gerd Haverling: On prefixes and actionality in Classical and Late Latin

1730-1800 Livio Gaeta – Davide Ricca: Italian prefixes and productivity: a quantitative approach

1800-1830 Claudio Iacobini: Productivity of verbal prefixation in Romance languages. A semantic analysis  

 

 

 

 

 

 

Saturday, May 11.

 

  900-1000 Farrell Ackerman: Lexeme-derivation and predicates: a realization-based perspective 

1000-1030 Angela Ralli: Adjunction sites in morphology: evidence from prefixation and compounding in Modern Greek     

1030-1100 Break            

1100-1130 Martin Neef: German Ge-nouns: Prefixes as adjuncts of phonological words

1130-1200 Anna-Maria Di Sciullo: On Shells and Dependents

1200-1230 Gonia Jarema: Testing the local asymmetry hypothesis: external vs. internal prefixes in the on-line recognition of verbs

 

1400-1530 Poster session:

Corinne Delhay: Proposition de communication

Tvrtko Prcic: Teaching English lexical affixes to university students: a functional approach (with special reference to reversative/private prefixes)

Yahya E-rramdani: The aquisition of prefixes and suffixes, what comes first and why? Tarifit-Berber as a case language

Casper de Groot: Person marking, sign language, and parts of speech

Carsten Steins: Is ’plural’ always plural? Non-standard Interpretations of number features

Jenny Hayes: English compounding is not good evidence for the dual mechanism model

Jochen Trommer: Three types of portmanteau agreement

Violeta Stojicic: Recently established initial derivational morphemes in English: theoretical and practical issues

Vlasta Erdeljac–Anita Peti-Stantic: Lexicalization types of prepositional phrase in croatian language

Tetyana Linnik: Acquisition of prefixation by a first language learner: a case of Ukrainian

Alexandra Soares Rodrigues: The importance of prefixes to the identification of postverbal nouns

Graça Rio-Torto: How much different are the correlative circumfixes in verbformation?

Heide Wegener: Allomorph selection in German noun plural formation

1530-1600 Lukács Ágnes – Csépe Valéria ─ Pléh Csaba: Prefixed verbs and argument violation in Hungarian: cognitive components in event-related brain potentials

1600-1630 Ingrid Sonnenstuhl – Meike Hadler – Helga Weyerts – Harald Clahsen: Morphological priming in prefixed word forms of german: A dual mechanism account

1630-1700 Break            

1700-1730 Alissa Melinger: Morphological structure in the lexical representations of prefixed words: evidence from speech errors     

1730-1800 Heike Behrens: Verbal prefixation in German child and adult language

 

 

 

 

Sunday, May 12.

 

  900-  930 Greville G. Corbett: Possible morphological words and the need for target features

 930-1000 Dagmar Bittner-Klaus-Michael Köepcke: Grammatical complexity and the acquisition of case morphology in German

1000-1030 Hans-Olav Enger: A possible constraint on non-affixal inflection                  

1030-1100 Break

1100-1130 Ingo Plag – Jennifer Hay: Suffix combinations, grammatical restrictions and parsing

1130-1200 Albert Ortmann: Morphological splits and the effects of the constraint ranking on lexical representations     

1200-1230 Bernard Fradin: Deriving the so-called delocutive adverbs in French                       

1400-1800 Workshop on conversion