WTPh
Workshop on Theoretical Phonology 2020
Concordia University, Montreal
May 8th online at 2PM (14:00) EDT (GMT -4)
Embedded Files
Welcome to participants from Nigeria, Greece, Japan, Taiwan, India, USA, France, Argentina, Brazil, UK, Senegal, Russia, Poland, Spain, Morocco, China, Pakistan, Canada, Puerto Rico, Iran, UAE, Netherlands, Iraq, Germany, Austria, Portugal, Italy, Australia, Norway, Saudi Arabia, Benin, Belgium, Colombia, Hungary, Romania, and any others that we may have missed!
Keynote event: David Odden (OSU and U of Washington)
Radical Substance Free Phonology and Feature Learning
Please register
Live talk on Zoom (sold out!) and YouTube
Odden's Paper
The handout (but there will be slides too)
General session: Below we have collected some handouts, papers and recorded video presentations of work originally accepted for presentation at the postponed NAPhCxi. There will be Zoom discussion of these after Dave Odden's presentation. In case of tech problems, go to the Rational Phonology YouTube channel for a new link
Videos, handouts, papers
Videos, handouts, papers
(If you are coming here at the last minute, note that you can play YouTube videos at higher speeds by clicking on the settings icon.)
Accepted as papers
George Starling (SOAS) on YouTube Distributional learning is not sufficient for American English (slides)
Lee Bickmore (Albany) Handout: audio Phonological and Morphological Factors Influencing Vowel Hiatus Resolution in Rutooro
Dakotah Lambert, Jon Rawski & Jeffrey Heinz (Stony Brook) on YouTube Overcoming Poverty of Stimulus with Structure and Parameters (slides) (transcript)
Björn Köhnlein (OSU) on YouTube A Foot-Based Analysis of Stress Advancement in Shina (slides)
Marjorie Leduc (Concordia) on Youtube Vowel Harmony in Turkana (slides)
Mark Hale (Concordia) handout on Marshallese Glides
Natalie Weber (Yale) handout The case for NonInitiality
Accepted as posters
Scott Nelson & Jeffrey Heinz (Stony Brook) Slides on Incomplete Neutralization is No Problem for Formal Phonology
Ollie Sayeed (UPenn) Slides on What exactly is wrong with ridiculous analyses?
Samuel Andersson (Yale) - Ollie Sayeed (UPenn) Bridget Samuels (USC) - Bert Vaux (Cambridge) Slides on Emergentism and Substancelessness: New arguments from whistling
Contact: cognitivescienceAE?concordia.ca Organized by Concordia Center for Cognitive Science Thanks to everyone working during quarantine to keep us healthy, safe and fed.
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