CUNY CONFERENCE ON PRECEDENCE RELATIONS

The CUNY Phonology Forum and the CUNY MA/PhD Program in Linguistics co-sponsored a conference focused on investigating all aspects of precedence (temporal or sequential) relationships in phonology January 25, 26, 2007. This conference, like the Syllable Conference, was organized thematically. The term “precedence relations” refers to any aspect of temporal or sequential relationships in phonology. Showing a degree and type of diversity similar to the Syllable Conference, scholars asked such questions as: Are precedence relations unique to phonology, or derivable from more general cognitive functions? How are they represented in the phonology, in phonetics, in acquisition, etc. Starting with the Precedence Conference, the Forum plans to publish the full proceedings of every conference on the web. This includes audio files. The Proceedings of the Precedence Conference are accessible by means of the links below.

For any questions or comments, please use this address: precedence@cunyphonologyforum.net

LISTEN TO THE TALKS, READ THE HANDOUTS AND ABSTRACTS! (Full papers in some cases.)

Clicking on the name of the paper below will lead you to the abstract. For the sound files and other material, please follow the links as indicated.

• Hear the welcoming remarks, where the goals of the conference are described. (3.0 MB)



• Asaf Bachrach and Roni Kazir, MIT: Identity and Precedence. Their handout is here. Listen to their talk here. (27.9 MB)



• Charles Cairns, CUNY: Metathesis in Rotuman: A Special Case of Compensatory Lengthening. For the full paper, click here. The handout, also illustrations for the full paper, is here. Listen to his talk here. (29.7 MB)



• Paul de Lacy, Rutgers: The Formal Properties of Phonological Precedence. For the full paper, click here. The handout is here. Listen to his talk here. (23.5 MB)



• Michaël Gagnon, Concordia University: Token Identity vs. Type Identity. Handout is here. Slides are here (in pdf format). Listen to his talk here. (20.4 MB)



• Michaël Gagnon and Maxime Piché, Concordia University: Principles of Linearization and Subtractive Morphology. Handout is here. Slides are here (in pdf format). Listen to their talk here. (24.4 MB)



• Erin Haynes, University of California, Berkeley: A Subcategorization Approach to Opacity and Non-suppletive Allomorphy in the Cupeño Habilitative Mood. Handout is here. Listen to her talk here. (21.4 MB)



• Harry van der Hulst, University of Connecticut: A Dependency-Based Perspective on Linearization in Phonology. Handout is here. Listen to his talk here. (29.3 MB)



• Elizabeth Hume, Ohio State University: The Interaction of Internal and External Factors in Metathesis and Deletion. Handout is here. Listen to her talk here. (40.3 MB)



• William Idsardi and Rachel Shorey, University of Maryland: Unwinding Morphology. The handout is here. Listen to their talk here. (47.7 MB)



• Robert Ladd, University of Edinburgh: Tone, autosegmental phonology, and the partial ordering of phonological elements. Listen to his talk here. (29.5 MB)



• Kuniya Nasukawa, Tohoku Gakuin University: Relational Properties in Phonology: Precedence and Dependency Handout is here. Listen to his talk here. (29.8 MB)



• Andrew Nevins, Harvard: The Precedence Model Meets Performance Data. Handout is here. Listen to his talk here. (40.6 MB)



• Anne Pycha, University of California, Berkeley: Gemination as Non-Local Lengthening. Her Powerpoint presentation is here. Listen to her talk here. (27.6 MB)



• Eric Raimy, University of Wisconsin: Precedence theory, root and template morphology, priming effects and the structure of the lexicon. Handout is here. Listen to his talk here. (28.0 MB)



• Charles Reiss, Concordia University: Adjacency as a long-distance relation. The handout is here. Listen to his talk here. (41.8 MB)



• Patricia Schneider-Zioga, CSU Fullerton and Fusa Katada, Waseda University, Japan: Dyslexia: the temporal spatial disordering hypothesis and its metrical reflex. Their Powerpoint presentation is here. Listen to their talk here. (25.3 MB)



• Jean-Roger Vergnaud, University of Southern California: The syntax of phonology. Handouts/slides forthcoming. Listen to his talk here. (28.2 MB)



• Georgia Weissman, Stony Brook University: Moroccan Arabic Consonant Harmony. Her Powerpoint presentation is here. Listen to her talk here. (30.4 MB)



• Alan Yu, University of Chicago: On iterative infixation. His Powerpoint presentation is here. Listen to his talk here. (22.6 MB)

Organizers:

Chuck Cairns, CUNY, and Eric Raimy University of Wisconsin

Total Visitors: 13955