Program

Day 1: Thursday 12.09

8:30–9:15

REGISTRATION

9:15–9:30

WELCOME

Chair: Viola Schmitt

Workshop

9:30–10:00

Peter Sutton1 & Carol-Rose Little2 (1Heinrich Heine University, Düsseldorf; 2Cornell University)

The Finnish partitive in counting and measuring constructions

10:00–10:30

Yuta Tatsumi (University of Connecticut)

A syntactic analysis of multiplication: Similarities between multiplicands and numeral classifiers

10:30–11:00

Andreas Haida1 & Tue Trinh2 (1The Hebrew University of Jerusalem; 2Leibniz-ZAS)

A more inclusive theory of numerals

11:00–11:15

COFFEE BREAK

Chair: Mojmír Dočekal

Workshop

11:15–12:15

Invited talk: Scott Grimm (University of Rochester)

Count, non-count and counts: Quantitative investigations of countability

12:15–13:30

LUNCH BREAK

Chair: Peter Sutton

Workshop

13:30–14:00

Nina Haslinger (Georg-August-Universität Göttingen)

Unspecific indefinites do not have a uniform semantic type: Evidence from German

14:00–14:30

Ruby Sleeman (Goethe University Frankfurt am Main)

The superlative-internal ordinal in the Dutch and German DP

14:30–15:00

Fenna Bergsma1 & Jan Don2 (1Goethe-Universität Frankfurt; 2Universiteit van Amsterdam)

Gender: A matter of size – On individuation, mass, and diminutives in Dutch

15:00–15:30

COFFEE BREAK

Chair: Andreas Haida

Workshop

15:30–16:00

Wiktor Pskit (University of Lodz)

Syntactic reduplication and plurality: On some properties of clauses with NPN subjects and objects in English and Polish

16:00–16:30

Gergő Turi & Balázs Surányi (Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Pázmány Péter Catholic University)

Quantifier scope extension across a finite clause boundary: Long QR or pragmatic reanalysis?

16:30–17:00

Katalin É. Kiss1, Lilla Pintér1 & Tamás Zétényi2 (1Hungarian Academy of Sciences; 2Budapest University of Technology and Economics)

Néhány ‘some’ is both a group denoting and a counting quantifier

17:00–18:30

Poster session I

Dilek Uygun Gokmen (Marmara Üniversitesi)

On kind reference, number marking, and individuation in Turkish

Workshop

Piotr Gulgowski & Joanna Błaszczak (University of Wrocław)

SNARC and size congruity effect for grammatical number in the processing of Polish nouns

Workshop

Heidi Klockmann (University of Agder)

On the many ways of being a base numeral: Numerals 10, 100, and 1000 in Polish and English

Workshop

Maria Sidorova (Lomonosov Moscow State University, Institute of Linguistics RAS)

Approximative quantified expressions in Hill Mari

Workshop

Brigitta R. Schvarcz1 & Borbála Nemes2 (1Bar Ilan University; 2Babeș-Bolyai University)

Plurality, classifiers and kind interpretation in Hungarian

Workshop

Yasutada Sudo1 & Flora Lili Donati2 (1UCL; 2Paris 8 - SFL)

Even superlative modifiers

Workshop

Day 2: Friday 13.09

Chair: Marcin Wągiel

Main session

9:30–10:30

Invited talk: Susi Wurmbrand (University of Vienna)

A synthesis model of complementation

10:30–10:45

COFFEE BREAK

Chair: Scott Grimm

Workshop

Chair: Franc Marušič

Main session

10:45–11:15

(Workshop)

Dorota Klimek-Jankowska, Anna Czypionka & Joanna Błaszczak (University of Wrocław)

The role of context in the interpretation of imperfective aspect in Polish: Insights from offline and online (self-paced reading an eye-tracking) experiments

10:45–11:15

(Main session)

Hideki Kishimoto (Kobe University)

On the Position of ECM Subjects: A Case Study from Japanese

11:15–11:45

(Workshop)

Nina Haslinger1, Eva Rosina2, Magdalena Roszkowski2, Viola Schmitt2 & Valerie Wurm2 (1Georg-August-Universität Göttingen; 2University of Vienna)

A plural analysis of distributive conjunctions: Evidence from two cross-linguistic asymmetries

11:15–11:45

(Main session)

Niina Ning Zhang (National Chung Cheng University)

Licensing predicates in syntax

11:45–12:15

(Main session)

Olga Borik1 & Berit Gehrke2 (1UNED; 2Humboldt University in Berlin)

Against the notion of fake imperfectivity

12:15–13:30

LUNCH BREAK

Chair: Yasutada Sudo

Workshop

Chair: Susi Wurmbrand

Main session

13:30–14:00

(Workshop)

Tamas Halm (Hungarian Academy of Sciences)

Almost and almost are not even approximately the same: Evidence from Hungarian

13:30–14:00

(Main session)

Joseph Emonds (Palacký University)

The key Q to all functional categories

14:00–14:30

(Workshop)

Valerie Wurm (University of Vienna)

Distinguishing semantic components of attitude verbs via the german modifier genau (‘exactly’)

14:00–14:30

(Main session)

Mark Newson & Krisztina Szecsenyi (Eötvös Loránd University)

Dative as the unmarked unmarked case in Hungarian

14:30–15:00

(Workshop)

Radek Šimík1 & Christoph Demian2 (1Charles University, Prague; 2Humboldt University in Berlin)

Uniqueness and maximality in German and Polish: A production experiment

14:30–15:00

(Main session)

Gabi Danon (Bar Ilan University)

Inverse Function Genitives and the structure of genitive DPs

15:00–15:30

COFFEE BREAK

Chair: Markéta Ziková

Main session

15:30–16:30

Invited talk: Jochen Trommer (University of Leipzig)

Lexically conditioned phrasal tone and the interfaces

Chair: Mojmír Dočekal

Workshop

Chair: Jochen Trommer

Main session

16:30–17:00

(Workshop)

Suzana Fong (MIT)

The syntax of plural marking: The view from bare nouns in Wolof

16:30–17:00

(Main session)

James Myers (National Chung Cheng University)

What Chinese character structure tells us about reduplicative prosody

17:00–17:30

(Workshop)

Andrew Nevins1, Frank Marušič2, Yasutada Sudo1 & Rok Žaucer2 (1UCL; 2Univerza v Novi Gorici)

An experimental investigation into the morphopragmatics of the Slovenian dual

17:00–17:30

(Main session)

Georgios Georgiou (RUDN University, Moscow)

Identification and discrimination of Greek consonants by native speakers of Russian

17:30–19:00

Poster session II

Mina Giannoula (University of Chicago)

Two MUCHs in Greek

Workshop

Jeffrey Parrott (​Palacký University, Olomouc)

English possessive DPs and coordination

Workshop

Magdalena Roszkowski (University of Vienna)

Non-distributive readings of conjunction particles in Polish

Workshop

Peter Sutton & Hana Filip (Heinrich Heine University, Düsseldorf)

Informational Object Nouns and the mass/count distinction

Workshop

Tamas Halm & Agnes Bende-Farkas (Hungarian Academy of Sciences)

The birth of an epistemic indefinite: vaegy in Transylvanian Hungarian

Main session

Tibor Szécsényi1 & Krisztina Szécsényi2 (1University of Szeged; 2Eötvös Loránd University)

A scalar vector model of argument structure representation

Main session

19:30 onwards

CONFERENCE DINNER: Café Pilát, Kapucínské náměstí 301/7

Day 3: Saturday 14.09

Chair: Marcin Wągiel

Workshop

09:30–10:30

Invited talk: Viola Schmitt (University of Vienna)

Pluralities in intensional contexts: Cumulativity and individuation

10:30–10:45

COFFEE BREAK

Chair: Radek Šimík

Main session

10:45–11:15

Qi Yu & Regine Eckardt (University of Konstanz)

German nur/bloß as a marker of extreme ignorance questions

11:15–11:45

Muriel Assmann (University of Vienna)

Contrastive topics in Brazilian Portuguese, some ordering effects

11:45–12:15

Izabela Jordanoska (University of Vienna)

How verum particles can be topic markers: Insights from Wolof

12:15–13:30

LUNCH BREAK

Chair: Jeffrey Parrott

Main session

13:30–14:00

Marcel Den Dikken & Éva Dékány (Hungarian Academy of Sciences)

Passives that look like causatives – Causatives that read like passives. CAUS+SE=PASS

14:00–14:30

Andrew Murphy (Universität Leipzig)

Voice mismatches beyond passives: Sluicing with active impersonal antecedents

14:30–14:45

CLOSING CEREMONY