<OT> FASL 13: SECOND CALL FOR PAPERS

[Rutgers Optimality Archive]

Formal Approaches To Slavic Linguistics 13: The Columbia Meeting, 
SECOND CALL FOR PAPERS

DATE: Feb. 27-29, 2004

ORGANIZED BY: Linguistics Program, University of South Carolina

WEBSITE: http://www.cla.sc.edu/LING/FASL13/

PLENARY SPEAKERS:

Leonard H. Babby (Princeton University)
How small can infinite complements be?: evidence from Russian

Christina Bethin (SUNY, Stony Brook)
Belorussian vowel reduction

Roumyana Slabakova (University of Iowa)
Perfective prefixes: What they are, what flavors they come in, and how 
they are acquired.


ABSTRACT DEADLINE:November 7, 2003

ABSTRACT GUIDELINES:
Abstracts are invited for 20-minute presentations (plus 10 minutes 
discussion) on topics dealing with formal aspects of any area of 
theoretical Slavic linguistics (synchronic or diachronic), including 
syntax, semantics, morphology, phonology, discourse analysis, 
psycholinguistics, and L1 and L2 acquisition. Abstracts should be 
anonymous and no longer than one page (an additional page for 
references and examples can be included), with margins of at least 1 
inch, letter size 11. Submissions are limited to one singly authored 
and one jointly authored abstract per author or two jointly authored 
abstracts.

ABSTRACT SUBMISSION:
Abstracts should be sent electronically to the conference e-mail 
address (fasl13 at gwm.sc.edu) as attachments in PDF, RTF, .doc or .wpd 
format. If non-standard fonts are required, use the ‘embed fonts’ 
option when you save the file. The author’s information (name, 
affiliation, telephone and fax numbers, e-mail address) together with 
the title of the paper should be in a separate file or included as part 
of the body of the e-mail message.

CONTACT:
fasl13 at gwm.sc.edu
phone: (803) 777-2063
fax: (803) 777-7514

ADDRESS:
FASL 13 Organizing Committee
c/o John Alderete
Linguistics Program
University of South Carolina
Columbia, SC 29208
USA

The USC Linguistics Program acknowledges support for FASL 13 from:

College of Liberal Arts, University of South Carolina
Department of English Language and Literature, University of South 
Carolina
Department of Languages, Literature, and Culture, University of South 
Carolina
Slavica Publishers at Indiana University
Princeton University Program in Linguistics

The Slavic and East European Language Resource Center (SEELRC), Duke 
University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill