Mayfest 1999: Morphology

Mayfest is a workshop that brings together researchers from a variety of disciplines and perspectives to discuss fundamental issues in linguistics. Over the course of two days, participants engage in talks and discussion sessions to stimulate new insights and collaboration.

Speakers

• Mark Baker (Rutgers University), New Reflections of Syntax in Morphology: Varieties of Applicatives
• Stephen Anderson (Yale University), On the Need to Bring a Little Order to Morphology-Phonology Interactions
• Ellen Woolford (University of Massachusetts, Amherst), Ergative Agreement Systems
• Michael Ullman (Georgetown University), Psychological and Neural Bases of Morphology
• Luigi Burzio (Johns Hopkins), Surface-to-Surface Morphology: When Your Representations Turn into Constraints
• Mark Aronoff (SUNY Stonybrook), Universal and Particular Aspects of Sign Language Morphology
• Rolf Noyer (University of Pennsylvania), Species of Gaps
• Alec Marantz (MIT), Derivational Morphology in an Anti-Lexicalist Grammar
• Geraldine Legendre (Johns Hopkins University), On the Status and Positioning of Clausal Clitics: Evidence from Romanian and Other Balkan Languages
• Jonathan Bobaljik (McGill University), The Ins and Outs of Contextual Allomorphy
• Alana Johns (University of Toronto), Movement and Languages with Complex Morphology