CamCos 4: May 7-9, 2015.
Location: University of Cambridge
Invited Speakers:
Pilar Barbosa (University of Minho)
Maia Duguine (University of Cambridge/University of the Basque Country)
Ruth Kramer (Georgetown University)
Shigeru Miyagawa (MIT)
Mamoru Saito (Nanzan University)
Martina Wiltschko (University of British Columbia)
Conference Website: http://recos-dtal.mml.cam.ac.uk/conference/camcos4
CGG 25: May 21-23, 2015.
Location: IKER, Bayonne, France.
Invited speakers:
Ángel J. Gallego (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona)
Brenda Laca (Université Paris 8)
Javier Ormazabal (University of the Basque Country UPV/EHU)
Juan Uriagereka (University of Maryland)
Conference website: https://sites.google.com/site/cgg2015bayonne/
CUNY: Mar. 19-21, 2015.
Location: USC
Invited Speakers:
Jennifer Arnold, UNC-Chapel Hill
Ann Bradlow, Northwestern
Susanne Gahl, Berkeley
Florian Jaeger, Rochester
Emiel Krahmer, Tilburg
Roger Levy, UC San Diego
Conference Website: http://dornsife.usc.edu/conferences/cuny2015/
PLC 39: Mar. 20 – 22, 2015.
Location: UPenn.
Invited Speaker: Anna Szabolcsi
Program: http://www.ling.upenn.edu/Events/PLC/plc39/plc39program.pdf
Conference Website: http://www.ling.upenn.edu/Events/PLC/
UConn Linguistics Colloquium: 4:00pm, Oct. 10, 2014. Oak 112.
Bob Frank (Yale): Syntactic Derivation as Parallel Composition: Implications for Scope
UConn Ling Lunch: Oct. 7, 2014.
Paula Fenger: “When does ‘one’ help ‘man’? The distribution of impersonal pronouns”
FASL24: May 8-10, 2015.
Location: NYU.
Invited speakers:
John Bailyn (Stony Brook University)
Christina Bethin (Stony Brook University)
Maria Polinsky (Harvard University)
Conference website: https://www.nyu.edu/projects/fasl24/index.shtml
SNEWS 2014: Nov. 15, 2014.
Location: UMass
Workshop website: http://people.umass.edu/jmendiaaldam/snews/index.html
UConn Linguistics Colloquium: 4:00pm, Sept. 26, 2014. Oak 112.
Philippe Schlenker (Institut Jean-Nicod, Paris; New York University): Formal Semantics with Iconicity: the case of Sign Language Pronouns
UConn Ling Lunch: Sept. 23, 2014.
Matt Hall: “Using Non-Language to Understand Language”
