Here is the tentative list of meeting topics for the quarter. Meetings are scheduled for Tuesday at 1:00 (with the option of using Thursday at 1:00 instead if that's better in a given week).
Week Date Topic
2 10/4 Gibson E.,
Piantadosi, S. and Fedorenko, K. (2011). Using Mechanical Turk to obtain
and analyze English acceptability judgments. Language and Linguistics
Compass 5(8), 509- 524.
3 10/11 Bader, Markus. and Jana Häussler. (2010). Toward a model of
grammatical judgments. Journal of Linguistics 46: 273-330.
4 10/18 Sprouse, Jon, Carson T. Schütze, & Diogo Almeida. Assessing the reliability of journal data in syntax:
Linguistic Inquiry 2001-2010.
5 10/25 Boyoung: BU practice poster
6 11/1 no meeting
7 11/8 Dan: Practice Spain talk
8 11/15 Skopeteas, S., Fanselow, G., Focus and the exclusion of
alternatives: On the interaction of syntactic structure with pragmatic
inference. Lingua(2011),
9 11/22 Ryan: Mini-presentation on recent ASL research
10 11/29 no meeting
11 12/6 Simone: Update on experiments
Thursday, October 6, 2011
Friday, September 30, 2011
The lab hits the road: Photos from spring conferences
Shin Fukuda speaks the truth about response methods at WCCFL, held in April at Univ. of Arizona, in joint paper with Dan Michel, Henry Beecher and Grant Goodall. |
Non-eucalyptus tress on the beautiful Indiana U. campus, where Grant Goodall gave a talk in April. |
Boyoung Kim tells the world about islands in L2 at GASLA, held at UW in March. |
Boyoung Kim and Grant Goodall enjoying the cherry blossoms at Univ. of Washington for GASLA (photo by Alejandro Cuza). |
Bethany Keffala explaining resumptive pronouns to the crowds at the CUNY Conference. |
Bethany Keffala at the CUNY Conference on Sentence Processing, held at Stanford in March. |
The UT Arlington campus was plastered with posters about experimental syntax in preparation for their annual Student Conference, where Grant Goodall was keynote speaker. |
Grant Goodall delivers the keynote address at UT Arlington. (Photo by Namrata Dubey) |
Q+A time at UT Arlington for Grant Goodall. (Photo by Namrata Dubey) |
Grant Goodall and Jeff Witzel (UT Arlington) talk shop. (Photo by Namrata Dubey) |
Friday, September 23, 2011
Spring Quarter lab meetings
Here is a summary of the
lab meeting topics for Spring Quarter:
Week Date
Topic
2
Apr 5 Sprouse &
Almeida: "A Quantitative Defense of Linguistic Methodology"
3
Apr 12 Dan Michel on some of his upcoming
experiments
4
Apr 19 WCCFL practice talk
(Shin, Dan, Henry and Grant)
5
Apr 26 Cancelled.
6
May 3 Philip Hofmeister on "Understanding acceptability judgments:
distinguishing
between effects of grammar and processing"
7
May 10
Dave Hall on present perfect in temporal clauses
8 May 17 Dan Michel on his recent
work on adjuncts
9 May 24 Crawford: "Syntactic Satiation of
Subject Islands"
10
May 31 Final meeting: Snacks and conversation
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Spring conference presentations
Some upcoming presentations on lab research projects:
Shin Fukuda, Dan Michel, Grant Goodall & Henry Beecher: "Is Magnitude Estimation Worth the Trouble?"
29th West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics, Univ. of Arizona, April 22-24
Grant Goodall: "Experimental explorations of ECP and island effects"
Indiana University , Dept. of Linguistics Colloquium, April 4
Boyoung Kim & Grant Goodall: "Age-related Effects on Constraints on Wh-movement"
11th Generative Approaches to Second Language Acquisition Conference, Univ. of Washington, March 25-27, 2011
Bethany Keffala & Grant Goodall: "Do resumptive pronouns ever rescue illicit gaps in English?"
CUNY 2011: Conference on Human Sentence Processing, Stanford Univ., March 24-26, 2011
Grant Goodall: "What is experimental syntax good for?"
18th Annual University of Texas at Arlington Student Conference in Linguistics, March 3-4, 2011
Shin Fukuda, Dan Michel, Grant Goodall & Henry Beecher: "Is Magnitude Estimation Worth the Trouble?"
29th West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics, Univ. of Arizona, April 22-24
Grant Goodall: "Experimental explorations of ECP and island effects"
Indiana University , Dept. of Linguistics Colloquium, April 4
11th Generative Approaches to Second Language Acquisition Conference, Univ. of Washington, March 25-27, 2011
Bethany Keffala & Grant Goodall: "Do resumptive pronouns ever rescue illicit gaps in English?"
CUNY 2011: Conference on Human Sentence Processing, Stanford Univ., March 24-26, 2011
Grant Goodall: "What is experimental syntax good for?"
18th Annual University of Texas at Arlington Student Conference in Linguistics, March 3-4, 2011
Thursday, January 20, 2011
Meeting topics for rest of Winter Quarter
Here is the schedule of discussion topics for lab meetings in the rest of Winter Quarter:
Week Date Topic
4 Jan 24 DeKeyser, Alfi-Shabtay & Ravid article on age effects in SLA
5 Jan 31 Sprouse article on magnitude estimation
6 Feb 7 Emily Morgan will discuss her satiation project
7 Feb 14 Casasanto, Hofmeister & Sag article on additivity
9 Feb 28 Sprouse, Wagers & Philips article on working memory and islands
10 Mar 7 Sprouse & Almeida article on linguistic methodology
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
Winter Quarter lab meetings
Lab meetings this quarter will take place on Mondays at 10am. Our first reading for discussion will be:
Heestand, Dustin, Ming Xiang, and Maria Polinsky. 2011. Resumption still does not rescue islands. Linguistic Inquiry.
Upcoming conference presentations
Here are some conference presentations by lab members that will occur in the near future:
LSA Annual Meeting (Pittsburgh), January:
Boyoung Kim: Long-distance Wh-movement in L2 English: An experimental study of gradience in acceptability
Berkeley Linguistics Society, February:
Bethany Keffala: Resumption in English: Relative Acceptability Creates an Illusion of ‘Saving’
Generative Approaches to Second Language Acquisition (Seattle), March:
Boyoung Kim and Grant Goodall: Age-related Effects on Constraints on Wh-movement
18th Annual University of Texas at Arlington Student Conference in Linguistics, March:
Grant Goodall (keynote address): What is Experimental Syntax Good for?
LSA Annual Meeting (Pittsburgh), January:
Boyoung Kim: Long-distance Wh-movement in L2 English: An experimental study of gradience in acceptability
Berkeley Linguistics Society, February:
Bethany Keffala: Resumption in English: Relative Acceptability Creates an Illusion of ‘Saving’
Boyoung Kim and Grant Goodall: Age-related Effects on Constraints on Wh-movement
18th Annual University of Texas at Arlington Student Conference in Linguistics, March:
Grant Goodall (keynote address): What is Experimental Syntax Good for?
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