Schedule

Opening

Greville Corbett

(University of Surrey)

Keynote

The locus of featural information: evidence from splits, overabundance and internationalisms

Stefan Milosavljević

(University of Graz)

Lexical and functional cloning in Serbo-Croatian

Slides available here.

Vladan Šutanovac

CANCELLED

(University of Vienna and MEi:CogSci Vienna)

Natural Semantic Metalanguage Dialogic Architectonic Triad (NSM-DAT) as a Cognitive Window into Loaned Meaning: The Case of Serbian Contemporary Cultural Keywords

Jelena Živojinović

(University of Verona; UiT The Arctic University of Norway Tromsø)

Some further remarks on the Serbo-Croatian clitic je

Slides available here.

Nika Zoričić

(University of Bergamo)

On the adaptation of the most recent Anglicisms and their derivational potential in Russian and Croatian mass media

Slides available here.

Tanja Samardžić, Mirjana Starović, Nikola Ljubešić, Vuk Batanović and Maja Miličević Petrović

(University of Zurich, Leksikom Belgrade, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Zagreb, University of Belgrade, University of Belgrade/University of Bologna)

Indeclinable nominal modifiers in practical morphosyntactic definitions

Video available here.

Nerea Madariaga and Olga Romanova

(University of the Basque Country UPV/EHU and Odessa National Polytechnic University)

Contact-induced simplification of grammatical gender in the Russian language of Odessa

Slides available here.

Ana Krstić, Mladen Popović and

Ivana Milošević

(Faculty of Philosophy in Niš, Faculty of Philosophy in Novi Sad)

Object drop in Serbian heritage speakers with English as the dominant language

Ursula Doleschal

(Alpen-Adria-Universität Klagenfurt)

From 150 Milka plišanih kravica to omega-3 nezasićene masne kiseline: a contact-induced new structure in Slavic?

Slides available here.

Szabolcs Janurik

(Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest)

The growth of analyticity in Russian and recent borrowings from English

Svetlana Ćirković and Mirjana Mirić

(Institute for Balkan Studies, Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Belgrade)

Serbian loan-verbs adaptation in Gurbet Romani in Eastern Serbia

Slides available here.

Marko Simonović

(University of Graz)

The emergence of complex underlying representations in loanword integration

Slides available here.

Natalia Bobkova and Fabio Montermini

(CLLE-ERSS, CNRS / Université de Toulouse Jean Jaurès)

Suffixal variation in Russian denominal adjectives of Slavic and foreign origin

Slides available here.

Anna Bondaruk and

Bożena Rozwadowska

(John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin & University of Wroclaw)

The syntax of reflexive Subject Experiencer verbs in Polish

Presentation available here.

Mirjana Mirić

(Institute for Balkan Studies, Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Belgrade)

Modal verbs, aspectual verbs and future tense construction in South-Slavic Lužnica vernacular: The lack of inflection and complementizer "da" omission

Slides available here.

Boban Arsenijević

(University of Graz)

Perfective deverbal -je nouns in Slavonic-Serbian

Slides available here.

Jelena Stojković

(Leipzig University)

Lexical(ised) and post-lexical epenthesis in Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian – a new insight into the ‘fleeting /a/’

Handout available here.

Franc Marušič and Rok Žaucer

(University of Nova Gorica)

On contact effects in Western Slovenian expression of negation and possibility modality

Marko Simonović and

Boban Arsenijević

(University of Graz)

Multiple strategies of verb integration in Austrian BCMS: anpassenili, anpassovali, anpassali

Slides available here.

Draga Zec

(Cornell University)

Tone and stress in loanword phonology as minimal constraint re-ranking

Slides available here.

Petra Mišmaš

(University of Nova Gorica)

Between NP and DP

Peter Jurgec

(University of Toronto)

Keynote

Variable native sound patterns are mirrored in loanwords

Maria Gouskova

(New York University)

Keynote

Something borrowed, something new: Phonology and learnability of complex segments in Slavic

Handout available through Maria's personal webpage.

Katya Pertsova

(University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)

Keynote

On morphological productivity and lack thereof:

evidence from verbal borrowings into Russian

Concluding remarks