Author: Marie-Caroline Pons (page 2 of 5)

‘Languaging and linguistic exostructures: Second language development in digital environments’ by Steven Thorne

The Department of Linguistics and the Graduate Linguists of Oregon Student Society (GLOSS) are pleased to announce that their weekly colloquium will be hosting the talk

‘Languaging and linguistic exostructures: Second language development in digital environments ’

given by Steven Thorne (Portland State University & University of Groningen)

Friday, 14th of April, at 3pm in Straub 145,

University of Oregon

[embeddoc url=”https://blogs.uoregon.edu/gloss/files/2017/04/Abstract_Steven-Thorne-1lfgzel.pdf” download=”all” viewer=”google”]

‘Cataphoric zero: passive and antipassive voice’ by Tom Givón

The Department of Linguistics and the Graduate Linguists of Oregon Student Society (GLOSS) are pleased to announce that their weekly colloquium will be hosting the talk

‘Cataphoric zero: passive and antipassive voice’

given by Tom Givón (University of Oregon, Linguistics Emeritus)

Friday, 7th of April, at 3pm in Straub 145,

University of Oregon

[embeddoc url=”https://blogs.uoregon.edu/gloss/files/2017/04/GivonZero7-2g3nmf5.pdf” download=”all” viewer=”google”]

 

‘The Social Networks of Minority Ethnicity Group Members in Washington State’ by Alicia Beckford Wassink

The Department of Linguistics and the Graduate Linguists of Oregon Student Society (GLOSS) are pleased to announce that their weekly colloquium will be hosting the talk

‘The Social Networks of Minority Ethnicity Group Members in Washington State’

given by Alicia Beckford Wassink (University of Washington)

Friday, 10th of March, at 3pm in Straub 145,

University of Oregon

[embeddoc url=”https://blogs.uoregon.edu/gloss/files/2017/03/Alicia-Beckford-Wassink_Abstract-2gjvz2o.pdf” download=”all” viewer=”google”]

‘Volitionality and Aktionsart in Kagayanen — a core Philippine language’ by Tom Payne

The Department of Linguistics and the Graduate Linguists of Oregon Student Society (GLOSS) are pleased to announce that their weekly colloquium will be hosting the talk

‘Volitionality and Aktionsart in Kagayanen — a core Philippine language’

given by Tom Payne (University of Oregon)

Friday, 3rd of March, at 3pm in Straub 145,

University of Oregon

[embeddoc url=”https://blogs.uoregon.edu/gloss/files/2017/02/Thomas-Payne_Abstract-1qfhe2u.pdf” download=”all” viewer=”google”]

‘Diversification of cognate verbs: shared innovations, parallel innovations, or what?’ by Shahar Shirtz

The Department of Linguistics and the Graduate Linguists of Oregon Student Society (GLOSS) are pleased to announce that their weekly colloquium will be hosting the talk

‘Diversification of cognate verbs: shared innovations, parallel innovations, or what?’

given by Shahar Shirtz  (University of Oregon)

Friday, 24th of February, at 3pm in Straub 145,

University of Oregon

[embeddoc url=”https://blogs.uoregon.edu/gloss/files/2017/02/Shirtz_Abstract-2fvnvlv.pdf” download=”all” viewer=”google”]

‘Different choices, different trees: Comparing approaches to lexical homology in computational phylogenetics (a Tupí-Guaraní case study)’ by Lev Michael

The Department of Linguistics and the Graduate Linguists of Oregon Student Society (GLOSS) are pleased to announce that their weekly colloquium will be hosting the talk

‘Different choices, different trees: Comparing approaches to lexical homology in computational phylogenetics (a Tupí-Guaraní case study)’

given by Lev Michael ( University of California at Berkeley – UCB)

Friday, 17th of February, at 3pm in Straub 145,

University of Oregon

[embeddoc url=”https://blogs.uoregon.edu/gloss/files/2017/02/Lev-Michael_Abstract-1s9qthr.pdf” download=”all” viewer=”google”]

‘Second Language Pragmatics: What do we know? Where are we going?’ by Julie Sykes

The Department of Linguistics and the Graduate Linguists of Oregon Student Society (GLOSS) are pleased to announce that their weekly colloquium will be hosting the talk

‘Second Language Pragmatics: What do we know? Where are we going?’

given by Julie Sykes (University of Oregon)

Friday, 10th of February, at 3pm in Straub 145,

University of Oregon

[embeddoc url=”https://blogs.uoregon.edu/gloss/files/2017/02/Abstract_Sykes-18rfr3b.pdf” download=”all” viewer=”google”]

‘Lexical and grammatical factors in sound change: a usage-based approach’ by Joan Bybee

The Department of Linguistics and the Graduate Linguists of Oregon Student Society (GLOSS) are pleased to announce that their weekly colloquium will be hosting the talk

‘Lexical and grammatical factors in sound change: a usage-based approach’

given by Joan Bybee (University of New Mexico)

Friday, 3rd of February, at 3pm in Straub 145,

University of Oregon

[embeddoc url=”https://blogs.uoregon.edu/gloss/files/2017/01/Bybee_abstract-2a2injq.pdf” download=”all” viewer=”google”]

‘A Diachronic Typology of Nonverbal Predication’ by Spike Gildea

The Department of Linguistics and the Graduate Linguists of Oregon Student Society (GLOSS) are pleased to announce that their weekly colloquium will be hosting the talk

‘A Diachronic Typology of Nonverbal Predication’

given by Spike Gildea (University of Oregon)

Friday, 27th of January, at 3pm in Straub 145,

University of Oregon

[embeddoc url=”https://blogs.uoregon.edu/gloss/files/2017/01/Gildea_Abstract-1gg9583.pdf” download=”all” viewer=”google”]

‘Using Artificial Grammars to Relate Typology and Learnability’ by Sara Finley (Pacific Lutheran University)

The Department of Linguistics and the Graduate Linguists of Oregon Student Society (GLOSS) are pleased to announce that their weekly colloquium will be hosting the talk

‘Using Artificial Grammars to Relate Typology and Learnability’

given by Sara Finley (Pacific Lutheran University)

Friday, 20th of January, at 3pm in Straub 145,

University of Oregon

[embeddoc url=”https://blogs.uoregon.edu/gloss/files/2017/01/Sara-Finley_abstract-1wfzb8s.pdf” download=”all” viewer=”google”]

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