Allophonic variation in English /l/: production, perception, and segmentation Sara Mackenzie1, Erin Olson2, Meghan Clayards3, Michael Wagner3 Memorial University1, Massachusetts Institute of Technology2, McGill Universit

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• Linguistics
• Language
• Phonology
• Morpheme
• Optimality theory

Heather Bliss University of Victoria Partial (Non-)Configurationality in Blackfoot Introduction Algonquian languages are often described as non-configurational, yet there is variation in the underlying source(s) of non-c

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• Central Algonquian languages
• Languages of the United States
• Algonquian peoples
• Indigenous languages of the Americas
• Agglutinative languages
• Cree language
• Obviative
• Algonquian languages
• Clitic
• First Nations
• Linguistics
• Languages of North America

Monica  McMillan       University  of  Western  Ontario  

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• Technology
• Science
• Social media
• Online chat
• Computer-mediated communication
• Internet slang
• Twitter
• Social networking service
• Language
• Internet culture
• Computing
• Internet memes

Microsoft Word - CLA abstract for program

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• Language
• Languages of Canada
• Canadian French
• Varieties of French
• Inflection
• Romance languages
• Romanian language
• Periphrasis
• Official bilingualism in Canada
• Languages of Europe
• Linguistic morphology
• Linguistics

Les formes comme / comme que en français acadien du nord-est du Nouveau-Brunswick : variation synchronique et variation diachronique Louise Beaulieu & Wladyslaw Cichocki Université de Moncton & University of New Brunsw

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Microsoft Word - ACL 2013_Poire et al

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Subject pronouns and clitics in the Spanish interlanguage of French L1 speakers Joyce Bruhn de Garavito & Silvia Perpiñán The University of Western Ontario There has been a recent debate regarding the initial state in

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• Grammar
• Pronoun
• Clitic
• Personal pronoun
• Spanish pronouns
• Portuguese personal pronouns
• French pronouns
• Relative clause
• Null-subject language
• Linguistics
• Linguistic typology
• Syntax

The  role  of  animacy  in  sentence  production:    Evidence  from  French   Margaret  Grant1,  Juliette  Thuilier2,3,  Benoît  Crabbé4,5  and  Anne  Abeillé3,

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• Linguistic morphology
• Grammatical gender
• Animacy
• Syntax
• Voice
• Denis Diderot
• Linguistics
• Grammar
• Language

The (un)interpretability of {α}: a derivational approach Brandon J. Fry University of Ottawa This paper proposes that the interpretability of a syntactic object (SO) of the form {α} depends on its derivational origin.

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• Minimalist program
• Noam Chomsky
• Ordinal numbers
• Binding
• Linguistics
• Generative linguistics
• Syntax

Imagining Events: Influences of Temporal Information in Verbs and Perspective Taking Jeffrey P. Hong Todd R. Ferretti Wilfrid Laurier University

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• Mental processes
• Imperfective aspect
• Perfective aspect
• Lexical aspect
• Perfect
• Memory
• Verb
• Grammatical tenses
• Grammatical aspect in Slavic languages
• Grammar
• Linguistics
• Grammatical aspect