Day 1
- Elena Guerzoni (University of Southern California) and Yael Sharvit (UCLA)
NPIs in Questions, Disjunction and Ellipsis - Aida Talić (University of Connecticut)
Upward P-cliticization, accent shift, and extraction out of PP - Željko Bošković (University of Connecticut)
From the Complex NP Constraint to Everything - Hans van de Koot (UCL), Renita Silva (UCL), Claudia Felser (University of Potsdam) and Mikako Sato (UCL)
Dutch A-Scrambling Is Not Movement: Evidence from Antecedent Priming - Coppe van Urk (MIT)
On the relation of C and T, A’-movement, and “marked nominative” in Dinka - Isabelle Charnavel (Harvard University) and Victoria Mateu (UCLA)
Antilogophoricity in Clitic Clusters - Haoze Li (The Chinese University of Hong Kong) and Jess Law (Rutgers University)
Focus intervention effects and the quantificational domain of focus operators
Day 2
- Tue Trinh (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee)
On the Evidence Condition of Yes/No Questions in English - Martina Wiltschko (UBC) and Elizabeth Ritter (Ben Gurion University)
Animating the Narrow Syntax - Arantzazu Elordieta (University of the Basque Country) and Bill Haddican (Queens College-CUNY)
Truncation feeds intervention: Two clause type effects in Basque - Eric Lander (Ghent University)
Intraparadigmatic cyclic and roll-up derivations in the Old Norse reinforced demonstrative - Maria Polinsky, Gregory Scontras and Zuzanna Fuchs (Harvard University)
The Differential Representation of Number and Gender in Spanish - Bill Haddican (Queens College-CUNY), Anders Holmberg (Newcastle University) and Nanna Haug Hilton (University of Groningen)
Stay in shape!
Day 3
- Yangsook Park (UMass Amherst)
Indexicals and the long-distance reflexive caki in Korean - Yohei Oseki (NYU)
Bare Adjunction as “Two-Peaked” Structure - Ewan Dunbar (Laboratoire de Sciences Cognitives et Psycholinguistique ENS / EHESS / CNRS)
Cyclic opacity facilitates phonological interpretation - Thomas McFadden (ZAS Berlin)
Why nominative is special: stem-allomorphy and case structures - Doreen Georgi (University of Leipzig)
Opaque reflexes of cyclic movement: Ordering final vs. intermediate steps - Karen Lahousse (KU Leuven)
Low sentence structure in French