Plenary speakers:
Lexical typology and language contact
Maria Koptjevskaja-Tamm, Stockholm University
Obliqueness and oblique subjects in a cross-linguistic perspective
Language contact(s) in the Yeniseian North
Jakobi 2 |
The conference takes place on the ground floor of the Philosophy Department building of the University of Tartu, located at Jakobi street 2, Tartu. (click on the address for a map). The abstracts are now available here. If you wish to print or view the program in pdf format, then click here. Both will also be included in booklet form among the materials distributed to all participants (in other words, no need to print them out).
The early bird evening meeting takes place at the Kolme ahvi pub, located at Rüütli street 12 at 20.00 on Thursday (03.05).
FRIDAY
4.5
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9.30–10.15
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Registration in the lobby of
the Jakobi building, located at Jakobi street 2 (ground floor)
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10.15–10.30
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Opening in room 226
(Keemiaring, the “Chemistry Circle”)
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10.30–11.30
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Plenary
Talk: Axel Holvoet Obliqueness and
oblique subjects in a cross-linguistic perspective
(room 226)
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11.30–12.00
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Coffee break (in the lobby of
the Jakobi building)
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Section 1 (Jakobi 2-106)
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Section 2 (Jakobi 2-107)
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Chair: Mari Uusküla
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Chair: Kristel Uiboaed
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12.00–12.30
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Don
Killian
Patterns of ergativity in
Africa: the result of an unusual areal restriction
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Sándor
Földvári
The origin of the “Modus
Obliquus” in the Baltic Language Areal – A Hypothesis Based on the Language
Typology in Diachronic View
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12.30–13.00
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Roman
Gaidamashko
Finno-Ugric substrate types in
the Russian dialects of northern Kama basin
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Jyri
Lehtinen
Secondary connections of the
Uralic languages in computational language networks
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13.00–14.30
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Lunch break
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Chair: Oliver Vare
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Chair: Piret Piiroja
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14.30–15.00
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Maarja-Liisa
Pilvik
Aspectual properties of the
extent verbs in Finnish
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Corinna
Scheungraber
Case studies of contact-induced
morphological change in Germanic
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15.00–15.30
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Maria
Frick, Helka Riionheimo
On the emergence of
Finnish-Estonian bilingual constructions
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Ad
Backus, Pelin Onar Valk
Immigrant Turkish: Emergence of
a new dialect?
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15.30–16.00
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Hanna Jokela, Helen Plado
Subjects under generic
conditions: implied subjects in Finnish and Estonian if-clauses
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Fanni
Karácsony
Nominal predicate structures in
the mirror of language areas and language change
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16.00–16.30
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Coffee break (in the Jakobi
lobby)
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Chair: Helen Kirsipuu
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Chair: Piret Piiroja
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16.30–17.00
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Mari
Uusküla
Colour naming and
categorisation in the Circum-Baltic, Central-European and Mediterranean
languages
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Sofia
Oskolskaya, Natalya Stoynova
The la-form: Russian Verbs in Nanai Speech
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17.00–17.30
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Anna
Daugavet
‘Livonianized’ dialects of
Latvian
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Ksenia
Shagal
Argument Structure in Nanai:
Russian influence
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17.30–18.00
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Oliver
Vare
The Conjunctive Construction in
Curonian Livonian in Comparison with Latvian and Estonian
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Yves-Oliver
Tauschwitz
Pronominal Address among
Russian Germans in the Altai and Perm Krai
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19.00
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Reception at “Volga” restaurant
(Küütri 1)
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SATURDAY
5.5
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Section 1 (Jakobi 2-106)
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Section 2 (Jakobi 2-107)
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Section 3 (Jakobi 2-110)
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Chair: Peeter Tinits
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Chair:
Helen Kirsipuu
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Chair:
Mari Jurtom
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9.30–10.00
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Maria Volkonskaya
Gallicisms
in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight:
Loan Words and Stylistics
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Triin Todesk
Verbal
comparative in Komi
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10.00–10.30
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Zsuzsanna Renkó-Michelsén
Language
Death and Revival: The Intergenerational Transmission of Cornish
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Benny De Decker, Reinhild
Vandekerckhove
“Localizing
the global”: the appropriation of English in the chat language of Flemish
teenagers
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Boglarka Janurik
Gender
agreement in code-switched verbal constructions in Erzya-Russian bilingual
data
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10.30–11.00
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Merlijn de Smit
Are
there genetically mixed languages? Finnic contributions to the problem
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Aurelija Čekuolytė
An
Ethnographic Study of Vilnius Adolescents’ Speech
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Nikita Muravyev
The
functional distribution of non-finite forms in the Uralic languages
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11.00–11.30
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Coffee break (in
the Jakobi lobby)
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11.30–12.30
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Plenary Talk: Maria
Koptjevskaja-Tamm Lexical typology and
language contact (room 226, the Keemiaring)
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12.30–14.00
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Lunch break
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Chair:
Kristel Algvere
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Chair:
Hanna Jokela
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Chair:
Peter Arkadiev
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14.00–14.30
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Santeri Junttila
Proto-Finnic
borrowings in the Baltic languages – are there any?
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Helen Kirsipuu
Encoding
and Maintaining Reference in Estonian: with or without articles?
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Kirill Kozhanov, Natalia
Perkova
Indefinites
in the Baltic languages from the perspective of areal linguistics: the
variety of markers and language contact
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14.30–15.00
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Oliver Plötz
Finnic
kallis ‘expensive; dear’ and kasvaa
‘to grow’: Germanic loanwords?
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Angelina Agadzhanova
Object
Case Alteration in Estonian: will Partitive win?
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Andres Karjus
Where
Do You Go When You Exit? Grammaticalization of the Exterior in the
Circum-Baltic
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15.00–15.30
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Inna Kaysina
The
borrowing of Russian function words into Udmurt
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Heidi Vepsäläinen
“No”
prefaced answers to questions in Finnish
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Brigita Brazyte
From
Code-Switching to a Mixed Code: the role of discourse markers in a
Polish-Russian mixed code in Lithuania
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15.30–16.00
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Coffee break
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Chair:
Boglárka Janurik
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Chair:
Triin Todesk
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Chair:
Maarja-Liisa Pilvik
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16.00–16.30
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Nikolett F. Gulyás
A
functional distribution of impersonals in Permyak, Udmurt and Mari
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Nadezhda Mamontova
The
impact of Soviet language and nationality policies on the Evenki of Eastern Siberia
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Mari
Jurtom
The
complements of verbs of visual perception in Finnish
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16.30–17.00
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Natalia Zevakhina
Exclamative
constructions: typological data and theoretical implications
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Yvonne Bindrim, Anastasija
Kostiucenko
The
official language policies in Lithuania and Finland: Always in line with the
attitudes of its public?
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Brigitta Endresz
The
Grammaticalization of Nominal Suffixes in the Vogul Language
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17.00–17.30
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Daria Bahtina
Contact-induced
Adaptions in Estonian-Russian: Lingua Receptiva Strategies
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Airi Kapanen, Eve-Liis Roosmaa,
Triin Roosalu
Internationalisation
in higher education: lessons about second(ary) languages
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19.30
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(informal
gathering)
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SUNDAY 6.5
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Section 1 (Jakobi 2-106)
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Section 2 (Jakobi 2-107)
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Chair:
Nikolett F. Gulyás
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Chair:
Maria Reile
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9.30–10.00
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Evelīna Zilgalve
Homonymy
of particles, conjunctions and interjections
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Valeria Kolosova
Motivations,
Models, and Codes in Slavonic and Finno-Ugric Folk Phytonyms
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10.00–10.30
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Laura Horváth
Converbs
in the Volga-Kama area
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Martin Eessalu
Estonian
Elusloodus ‘Living Nature’ – it’s
Prototypicality and the Construction of an Abstract Folk Taxonomy
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10.30–11.00
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Ekaterina Georgieva
Temporal
non-finite constructions in Udmurt
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Egor Kashkin
Adjectives
denoting surface texture in the Uralic languages: a typological study
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11.00–11.30
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Coffee break
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Chair:
Martin Eessalu
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Chair: Don Killian
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11.30–12.00
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Valgerdur Bjarnadottir
Dative
and Accusative Experiencers in Lithuanian
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Olga Karlovskaya
The
Back Vowels of the Tegi Khanty
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12.00–12.30
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Marko Simonović
Inter-language
mappings and why words are never just borrowed
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Li-Fang Lai, Hui-Ju Hsu
Language
Contact and Sound Change: The Analysis of [ɮ] Consonant in Yami
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12.30–13.00
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Peter Arkadiev
Two
areas of prefixal perfective in Eastern Europe
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Rozenn Guérois
Areal
and genetic factors in language classification: the case of Cwabo (Bantu P34,
Mozambique)
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13.00–14.30
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Lunch break
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14.30–15.30
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Plenary Talk: Florian Siegl Language contact(s) in the Yeniseian North
(in room 226, the Keemiaring)
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15.30–16.00
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Closing (in room
226)
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Axel Holvoet will give two lectures before the conference, on the 3rd May.
- Interpretive deontics and the paradigms of imperatives. 12-14 PM, at Jakobi street 2, room 103
- On the locus, semantic scope and development of definiteness markers. 14-16 PM, at Jakobi street 2, room 106
Other conferences
before and after ours, in the same region:
before and after ours, in the same region:
- Those interested in Uralic linguistics and cultures should also consider staying for the International Finno-Ugric Students Conference (IFUSCO), which will take place in Tartu right after our conference: from the 8th of May until the 11th of May 2012.
- The EAAL 11th Annual Conference of Applied Linguistics: Measurement of Language, 26-27 April Tallinn, Estonia. Linguistic, practical, pragmatic, communicative, didactic, quantitative and comparative aspects of language and on the methods of measuring and assessing them. Working languages: Estonian and English.
- The international student conference Pedagogics, Public Sector, Culture, Youth Work XII takes place on May 3-5 in Narva (North-East Estonia), featuring a philology & linguistics section. The working languages are Estonian, Russian and English.
- The Tartu Annual Graduate and Postgraduate Student Conference on Russian and Slavic Studies takes place on April 27-29. They welcome papers that address both Russian culture (any field of Russian literature, art, cinema, etc. in any period) and Slavic languages. Working languages: Russian and English.
- Baltic Languages and White Nights in Helsinki, 11-12th June 2012. The main theme of the conference is contacts between the Baltic and the Uralic (Finno-Ugrian) languages - both from a synchronic and a diachronic perspective.