High Desert Linguistics Conference -V

University of New Mexico

November 1st & 2nd
 

2002 Presenter's abstract title and email addresses



 

  1. Catie Berkenfield, University of New Mexico catieb@unm.edu


    2. Putting Bodies into Embodiment: A Feminist Perspective on Metaphorical Structure
     
     
     

  2. Esther L. Brown, University of New Mexico browne@unm.edu


    3. New Mexican Spanish /s/: ¿Qué pa(h)a?

    .
     

  3. Matthew Burdelski, University of California, Los Angeles mburdel@ucla.edu


    4. Reported speech in Japanese parent-child interaction
     
     
     

  4. Li-Hsiang Chang, University of New Mexico changli@unm.edu


    5. Subjective Structures of the Mandarin Morpheme LE in ConversationalDiscourse
     
     
     

  5. Charlene Chamberlain, University of North Dakota

    6. Rachel Mayberry, McGill University

    The Linguistic Basis for Reading: Insights from Deaf ASL Signers
     
     
     

  6. Masanori Deguchi, Indiana University mdeguchi@indiana.edu


    7. The Source of Quantifier Scope
     
     
     

  7. Paul Edmunds, University of New Mexico pedmunds@unm.edu


    8. Shakespeare, Dickens, and Christie: A Diachronic Study of English Contractions
     
     
     

  8. David Eddington, University of New Mexico davee@unm.edu


    9. Issues in modeling language processing analogically
     
     
     

  9. Patrick Farrell, University of California, Davis pmfarrell@ucdavis.edu


    10. The Conceptual Semantics of Cognitive Verbs in Brazilian Portuguese
     
     
     

  10. Franca Ferrari, New York University f244@HOMEMAIL.nyu.edu


    11. The Perfect Correspondence
     
     
     

  11. Kareen Gervas, University of Southern California Kgervasi@aol.com


    12. On the interaction of Syntax and Discourse in Spanish Relativization
     
     
     

  12. Gabriela del Carmen Gonzalez Gonzalez, Universidad de Colima absalex@prodigy.net.mx


    13. Modalidad Epistemica en el Verbo Andar
     
     
     

  13. Lisa J. Graham, Washington College lgraham2@washcoll.edu


    14. Renovation in Clause Level Relations in Old High German
     
     
     

  14. Mie Hiramoto-Sanders, University of Hawaii at Manoa keropyon@hotmail.com


    15. Variations in the Japanese Lexical Strata
     
     
     

  15. Harry Howard, Tulane University howard@tulane.edu


    16. Spanish mood as contrast enhancement
     
     
     

  16. Joel Judd, Adams State College jbjudd@adams.edu


    17. The Language of Perceptual Control
     
     
     

  17. Masumi Kai, Visiting Scholar at Harvard University terra03@hotmail.com


    18. The double 'wa' Sentence in Japanese
     
     
     

  18. Barbara F. Kelly, University of California at Santa Barbara bfk0@umail.ucsb.edu


    19. Ought it be considered grammaticization
     
     
     

  19. Hyun Jung Koo, Sang Myung University hyunjkoo@sangmyung.ac.kr


    20. On the Semantic Network and Grammaticalization of ‘Giving’ Verbs in Korean
     
     
     

  20. Alla Kushniryk, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville (visiting scholar from Chernivtsi Y.Fedkovych National University, Ukraine) akushniryk@yahoo.com


    21. Intensifying Particles in Modern English
     
     
     

  21. Andrew LaVelle, University of New Mexico semiotics@earthlink.net


    22. The Semiotics of Time in Language: Temporal Iconicity in English Irregular Verbs
     
     
     

  22. Silke Lambert, Heinrich-Heine-Universitaet Duesseldorf Duesseldorf, Germany


    23. s_lambert@gmx.de

    What’s so special about instruments?
     
     
     

  23. Lorraine Leeson Centre for Deaf Studies, University of Dublin, Trinity College


    24. leesonl@tcd.ie

    John I. Saeed Centre for Language and Communication Studies, University of Dublin, Trinity College

    Windowing of Attention in Simultaneous Constructions in Irish Sign Language (ISL)
     
     
     

  24. Steve Legrand and Pasi Tyrväinen, University of Jyväskylä, Finland


    25. steveleg@hotmail.com

    Connecting lexical entries to distributed real-world knowledge
     
     
     

  25. Zouhair Maalej, University of Manouba, Tunis, Tunisia and Visiting Fullbrite Scholar at the University of New Mexico


    26. zmaalej@gnet.tn

    maalej@unm.edu

    Naming People in Tunisian Arabic: An Idealized Cognitive Models
     
     
     

  26. Candace Maher, University of New Mexico cmaher@unm.edu


    27. Theme, Thought, and Theory: Jicarilla Apache Classificatory Verb Stems
     
     
     
     

  27. David R. Margolin, University of New Mexico-Valencia dmarg@nedcomm.nm.org


    28. The Joy of Tawahka: An Overview of the Phonology, Morphology, and Syntax of a Misumalpan Language
     
     
     

  28. Elisa Maroney, University of New Mexico emaroney@unm.edu


    29. Aspect in American Sign Language: Expression of Signer Perspective
     
     
     

  29. Kyoko Masuda, University of Arizona and Carlee Arnett, University of California, Davis


    30. kyokom@email.arizona.edu

    kyoko1230@hotmail.com

    Dative Subjects in German and Japanese
     
     
     
     

  30. Mami Osaki McCraw , University of New Mexico mamimc@hotmail.com


    31. Evaluation in Japanese Oral Narrative
     
     
     

  31. Ana Aurora Medina Murillo, University of New Mexico amedianm@unm.edu


    32. From compounding to affixation
     
     
     
     

  32. Brenda Nicodemus and James MacFarlane, University of New Mexico


    33. jmacfarl@unm.edu

    NicodemusB@aol.com

    Frequency & Acceptability in ASL Phonotactics
     
     
     
     

  33. Loretta M. O'Connor, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, Nijmegen & University of California, Santa Barbara


    34. lmtoconnor@yahoo.com

    Manner-salience and state change in Lowland Chontal of Oaxaca
     
     
     

  34. Winnie W. F. Or, University of Texas at Arlington


    35. orwf@exchange.uta.edu

    Trading Places: Discourse and Identity in Chinese Local Markets
     
     
     

  35. Jung-ran Park, Indiana State University ; University of Hawaii libpark@isugw.indstate.edu


    36. Politeness and Solidarity in Korean Address Forms
     
     
     

  36. Milena Petrova, University of Southern California petrova@usc.edu


    37. Bulgarian "some" indefinites
     
     
     

  37. Seongha Rhee, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies srhee@hufs.ac.kr


    38. Grammaticalization of malta 'stop' in Korean
     
     
     

  38. Cinzia Russi, University of Washington crussi@u.washington.edu


    39. The allomorphy of the Italian masculine definite article: A ‘language-use’ based account
     
     
     

  39. Tetsuya Sato, The University of Arizona satoo_t@yahoo.com


    40. Gendered Voicedness: Style Variations in Direct Quotations as Evidence for Gender-Indexing in Japanese Conversational Narratives
     
     
     

  40. Sagit Shafikov, Ufa, Bashkir University, Russia sagit@unm.edu


    41. Semantic Universals in language Vocabulary
     
     
     

  41. Asa M. Stepak, Independent Researcher, Cum Laude graduate of New York University


    42. track76@juno.com

    amstepak@lycos.com

    Rationalism Versus Empiricism: A New Perspective
     
     
     

  42. Laurel Smith Stvan, University of Texas at Arlington STVAN@uta.edu


    43. Why and Say: Two Discourse Markers in Depicted Conversation
     
     
     

  43. Maria Szasz, University of New Mexico deschild@unm.edu


    44. Ireland’s Astounding Nineteenth Century Language Shift
     
     
     

  44. Dan Tappan, New Mexico State University, Computing Research Laboratory


    45. dtappan@crl.NMSU.Edu

    Toward Automated Scene Generation from Textual Descriptions
     
     
     

  45. Douglas C. Walker, University of Calgary dcwalker@ucalgary.ca


    46. French aspirate-h isn't aspirate, isn't <h and isn't French
     
     
     

  46. Eric Russel Webb, Western Michigan University eric.russellwebb@wmich.edu


    47. From [R ] to [R] via [z]: rethinking the history of /r/
     
     
     
     

  47. Janet Wilson University of Texas, Arlington jaw300t@smsu.edu
         The Present Tense in Kuche Narrative Discourse