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CUNY CONFERENCE ON THE SYLLABLE

Sponsored by the MA/PhD Program in Linguistics at the City University of New York and the CUNY Phonology Forum

January 17th-19th, 2008 at the CUNY Graduate Center, 365 Fifth Avenue, New York City

Invited Speakers and Presenters

This page contains a list of all the scholars who will be presenting their work at the 2008 CUNY Syllable Conference. The first column contains the name and institutional affiliation of each presenter; in some cases, clicking on these names will lead you to the presenter’s web site (we will continue updating this feature as we receive people's URLs). The second column has the names of the presentations, with links to the abstracts. Information about where in the program the presentation appears is in the third column.

Invited Speakers

Harry van der Hulst, University of ConnecticutSyllabic Structure and Licensing.Thursday, 4:30 – 5:15
   
Paul Kiparsky, Stanford UniversityWeight and LengthSaturday, 11:45 – 12:30
   
Stefanie Shattuck-Hufnagel, MITThe Syllable in Speech Production PlanningFriday, 10:45 – 11:30
   
Donca Steriade, MITMetrical Evidence fo an Interlude Theory of WeightThursday, 11:15 – 12:00
   
Bert Vaux, Cambridge UniversityThe Morass Of Moras: Formal And Empirical Considerations Bearing On The Phonological Representation Of Timing And Subsyllabic ConstituencyFriday, 4:30 – 5:15
Bert Vaux's paper is cancelled because he learned that his airline had gone out of business when he arrived at Heathrow!

PRESENTERS IN SESSIONS

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Ali, Azra N.; University of HuddersfieldAnglophone Perceptions Of Arabic Syllable StructurePaper Session 4
   
Babyonyshev, Maria; Yale UniversitySyllable Structure And Sonority: The Case Of Russian-Speaking Children With SLIPaper Session 7
   
Baertsch, Karen; Southern Illinois University at CarbondaleOn The Relationship Between Codas And Onset ClustersPaper Session 5
   
Berent, Iris; Florida Atlantic UniversitySonority-Related Restrictions On Unattested Onset Clusters: Evidence From NasalsPaper Session 4
   
Bertinetto, Pier Marco; Scuola Normale SuperioreUnsupervised Syllable Based Behaviors In PhonologyPoster Session 3
   
Bhatt, Parth; University of TorontoAre Branching Syllabic Constituents Really Necessary?Poster Session 1
   
Cairns, Charles; CUNYThe Modular SyllablePoster Session 3
   
Calderone, Basilio; Scuola Normale SuperioreUnsupervised Syllable Based Behaviors In PhonologyPoster Session 3
   
Carando, Agustina; CUNYThe Korean Syllable And Moraic TheoryPoster Session 2
   
Carreiras, Manuel; University of La LagunaSyllable Production In Cued SpeechPoster Session 2
   
Celata, Chiara; Scuola Normale SuperioreUnsupervised Syllable Based Behaviors In PhonologyPoster Session 3
   
Cholin, Joana; University of La LagunaDo Syllables Exist? Psycholinguistic Evidence For The Retrieval Of Syllabic Units In Speech ProductionPaper Session 8
   
Cholin, Joana; University of La LagunaSyllable Production In Cued SpeechPoster Session 2
   
Chung, Inkie; Central Connecticut State UniversitySyllable Structure In Korean RevisitedPoster Session 2
 Handout Here and full paper here.
   
Coetzee, Andries W.; University of MichiganAllophonic Cues To SyllabificationPaper Session 2
   
Côté, Marie-Hélène; University of OttawaSyllabification, Variation And PerceptionPaper Session 4
   
Côté, Marie-Hélène; University of OttawaThe Impact Of Experimental Task On Syllabification Judgments: A Case Study Of RussianPoster Session 1
   
Davies, Mark; Brigham Young UniversityA Large-Scale Experimental Study Of English SyllabificationPoster Session 3
   
Davis, Stuart; Indiana UniversityOn The Relationship Between Codas And Onset ClustersPaper Session 5
   
Dell, François; EHESS-CNRS, ParisSinging In Tashlhiyt Berber, A Language That Allows Vowel-Less SyllablesPaper Session 1
   
Duanmu, San; The University of MichiganThe CVX Theory Of Syllable StructurePaper Session 6
   
Eddington, David; Brigham Young UniversityA Large-Scale Experimental Study Of English SyllabificationPoster Session 3
   
Elzinga, Dirk; Brigham Young UniversityA Large-Scale Experimental Study Of English SyllabificationPoster Session 3
   
Gafos, Adamantios; New York UniversityC-Center And Syllabification In Moroccan ArabicPoster Session 3
   
Michaël Gagnon; Concordia UniversityRationalism and Empiriicism in SyllabificationPaper Session 3
   
Gnanadesikan, Amalia E.; West Chester UniversitySyllables And Syllabaries: What Writing Systems Tell Us About Syllable StructurePaper Session 7
   
Haugen, Jason D.; Williams CollegeThe Syllable As Delimitation Of The Base For ReduplicationPaper Session 7
   
   
Ingleby, Michael; University of Huddersfield Anglophone Perceptions Of Arabic Syllable StructurePaper Session 4
   
Jaeger, Jeri; SUNY/BuffaloThe Mora or the Segment? Investigating the basic unit of spoken language processing through SOT data in JapanesePaper Session 8
   
Kapatsinski, Vsevolod; Indiana UniversityImplementing And Testing Theories Of Syllable StructurePoster Session 1
   
Katada, Fusa; Waseda UniversityWord Reversing By A Person With Williams Syndrome: More Evidence For The Mora As Structural UnitPaper Session 8
   
Kavitskaya, Darya; Yale UniversitySyllable Structure And Sonority: The Case Of Russian-Speaking Children With SLIPaper Session 7
   
Kharlamov, Viktor; University of OttawaThe Impact Of Experimental Task On Syllabification Judgments: A Case Study Of RussianPoster Session 1
   
Kreitman, Rina; Emory UniversityTo Onset Or Not To Onset, That Is The QuestionPoster Session 1
   
Kuriyama, Keiko; Randolf CollegeThe Mora or the Segment? Investigating the basic unit of spoken language processing through SOT data in JapanesePaper Session 8
   
Laks, Bernard; CNRS ModycoUnsupervised Syllable Based Behaviors In PhonologyPoster Session 3
   
Lennertz, Tracy; Florida Atlantic UniversitySonority-Related Restrictions On Unattested Onset Clusters: Evidence From NasalsPaper Session 4
   
Lewis, Anthony; Syracuse UniversityReassessing Constraints On Complex Rhymes In English: The Phonetic And Phonological Status Of The Coronal ObstruentsPaper Session 9
   
McGowan, Kevin B.; University of MichiganAllophonic Cues To SyllabificationPaper Session 2
   
Nasukawa, Kuniya; Tohoku Gakuin UniversityThe Syllabification Of Syllabic NasalsPoster Session 2
   
Ndayiragije, Juvenal; University of TorontoAre Branching Syllabic Constituents Really Necessary?Poster Session 1
   
Nikiema, Emmanuel; University of TorontoAre Branching Syllabic Constituents Really Necessary?Poster Session 1
   
Peebles, David; University of HuddersfieldAnglophone Perceptions Of Arabic Syllable StructurePaper Session 4
   
Pons Moll, Clàudia; Universitat Autònoma de BarcelonaWith Regard To Syllable Contact And The Sonority ScalePaper Session 2
   
Pons Moll, Clàudia; Universitat Autònoma de BarcelonaThe Sonority Scale: Categorical Or Gradient?Poster Session 2
   
Raimy, Eric; University of WisconsinDeriving Syllable Phenomena From Parallel RepresentationsPoster Session 3
   
Reiss, Charles; Concordia UniversityRationalism and Empiriicism in SyllabificationPaper Session 3
   
Ringen, Catherine O; University of IowaGeminates And Syllable StructurePaper Session 1
   
Samuels, Bridget; Harvard UniversityA String Theory of SyllablesPaper Session 5
   
Schneider-Zioga, Patricia; CSU FullertonThe Reconciliation Of Body And Rhyme: Bare Syllable StructurePaper Session 9
   
Sen, Ranjan; University of OxfordDiachronic Phonotactic Development In Latin: The Work Of Syllable Structure Or Linear Sequence?Paper Session 2
   
Shafer Valerie L.; The Graduate Center, City University of New YorkPhonotactic Influences In The Perception Of A Consonant Cluster By English And Polish ListenersPaper Session 3
   
Shaw, Jason; New York UniversityC-Center And Syllabification In Moroccan ArabicPoster Session 3
   
Shaw, Patricia; University of British ColumbiaConstraints On The Sequencing And Syllabification Of ObstruentsPaper Session 1
   
Smolensky, Paul; Johns Hopkins UniversitySonority-Related Restrictions On Unattested Onset Clusters: Evidence From NasalsPaper Session 4
   
Smolka, Eva; University of La LagunaSyllable Production In Cued SpeechPoster Session 2
   
Takahashi, Toyomi; Surugadai University‘Minimal’ Template Satisfaction - A Prosodic Analysis Of ‘Initial Gemination’Poster Session 1
   
Tchobanov, Atanas; CNRS ModycoUnsupervised Syllable Based Behaviors In PhonologyPoster Session 3
   
Treiman, Rebecca; Washington University in St. LouisA Large-Scale Experimental Study Of English SyllabificationPoster Session 3
   
Úlfsbjörninn, Shanti; University of Cambridge(N′′′ = Domain) Syllables As A Type Of Possible ConstituentPaper Session 5
   
Vago, Robert; Queens College and The Graduate Center, CUNYGeminates And Syllable StructurePaper Session 1
   
Wagner, Monica Palmieri; The Graduate Center, City University of New YorkPhonotactic Influences In The Perception Of A Consonant Cluster By English And Polish ListenersPaper Session 3
   

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