Congrès de l’ACL 2024 | 2024 CLA conference

Congrès de l’ACL 2024 2024 CLA conference

L’Association canadienne de linguistique tiendra son congrès de 2024 à l’Université Carleton du lundi 17 juin au mercredi 19 juin 2024. Le congrès se tiendra au Centre Carleton Dominion-Chalmers, situé dans le centre-ville d'Ottawa, au 355 rue Cooper.

The Canadian Linguistic Association will hold its 2024 conference at Carleton University from Monday, June 17, through Wednesday, June 19, 2024. The conference will be held at the Carleton Dominion-Chalmers Centre Centre Carleton Dominion-Chalmers , located in downtown Ottawa at 355 Cooper Street.

Cours intensifs post-ACL, le jeudi 20 juin 2024

Trois mini-cours se tiendront le jeudi 20 juin à l’Université d’Ottawa. Il faut être membre de l’ACL pour y participer. Veuillez vous inscrire ici. Les places sont limitées.

Introduction to LFG: Ida Toivonen, Université Carleton
Phonetics experiments and the OpenSesame Platform: Beth MacLeod, Université Carleton
Introduction to Pragmatics: Naomi Francis, Université d’Ottawa

Post-CLA Crash Courses, Thursday, June 20, 2024

Three mini-courses will take place on Thursday, June 20, at the University of Ottawa. You must be a CLA member to participate. Please register here. Spaces are limited.

Introduction to LFG: Ida Toivonen, Carleton University
Phonetics experiments and the OpenSesame Platform: Beth MacLeod, Carleton University
Introduction to Pragmatics: Naomi Francis, University of Ottawa

Inscription : https://payments.carleton.ca/cla-acl/registration/

frais d’inscription	au plus tard le 1er mai	après le 1er mai
Régulier	120 $	140 $
Étudiant·e / Postdoc / Sans emploi / Retraité·e / Communauté	30 $	40 $

Registration: https://payments.carleton.ca/cla-acl/registration/

registration fee	by May 1	after May 1
Regular	$120	$140
Student / Postdoc / Underemployed / Retired / Community	$30	$40

Transport et hébergement Travel and accommodations

Transport

Voyage par avion

Pour vous rendre à Ottawa par avion, choisissez l'aéroport international d'Ottawa (YOW). Depuis l'aéroport, vous pouvez vous rendre au centre-ville en autobus ou en taxi.

Voyage en train

Vous pouvez vous rendre à Ottawa en train depuis de nombreuses régions de l'Ontario et du Québec en utilisant Via Rail. Prenez le train jusqu'à la gare Via Rail d'Ottawa (200, chemin Tremblay), puis prenez un taxi, l'O-Train ou un autobus jusqu'à votre lieu d'hébergement.

Voyage en autobus

Vous pouvez vous rendre à Ottawa en autobus à partir de différents endroits grâce à des compagnies comme MegaBus et FlixBus.

Se déplacer à Ottawa

Les transports en commun à Ottawa sont assurés par OC Transpo, y compris les lignes d'autobus et l'O-Train. Notez que seule la ligne 1 de l'O-Train fonctionne actuellement en raison de la construction de la ligne 2, mais des autobus circulent sur la ligne 2.

Hébergement

Plusieurs hôtels se trouvent à proximité du lieu de la conférence.

Hôtel recommandé

Nous avons réservé un bloc de chambres à l'Arc The Hotel à un tarif réduit de 209 $ par nuit. Les chambres peuvent être réservées sur ce lien. Vous pouvez également utiliser le code de groupe suivant : CDCCAC. Vous pouvez également appeler l'hôtel au (613-238-2888) et utiliser le code ci-dessus pour obtenir le tarif réduit.

Autres hôtels à proximité

Cartier Place Suite Hotel (180 rue Cooper)
The Metcalfe Hotel (123 rue Metcalfe)
The Business Inn (180 rue Maclaren)

Options les plus abordables

Saintlo Ottawa Jail Hostel (75 Nicholas St.)
Résidence d'été de l'Université d'Ottawa (divers bâtiments sur le campus de l'Université d'Ottawa)

Travel

Travel by air

To reach Ottawa by air, fly to Ottawa International Airport (YOW). From the airport, you can reach the downtown core by bus or taxi.

Travel by train

Ottawa can be reached by train from many parts of Ontario and Quebec using Via Rail. Take the train to the Ottawa Via Rail Station (200 Tremblay Rd.) and then take a taxi, O-Train or bus to your accommodation.

Travel by bus

Ottawa can be reached by bus from various locations through companies like MegaBus and FlixBus.

Getting around Ottawa

Public transit in Ottawa is through OC Transpo, including bus routes and the O-Train. Note that only Line 1 of the O-Train is running right now due to construction on Line 2, but there are buses running the Line 2 route.

Accommodations

There are several hotels close to the conference venue.

Recommended hotel

We have reserved a block of rooms at Arc The Hotel for a reduced rate of $209 per night. Rooms can be booked at this link. Or you can apply the following group code: CDCCAC. You can also call the hotel at (613-238-2888) and use the above code to secure the discounted rate.

Other nearby hotels

Cartier Place Suite Hotel (180 Cooper St.)
The Metcalfe Hotel (123 Metcalfe St.)
The Business Inn (180 Maclaren St.)

Most affordable options

Saintlo Ottawa Jail Hostel (75 Nicholas St.)
University of Ottawa Summer Residence (various buildings on University of Ottawa campus)

Programme

dernière mise à jour latest update: 2024-04-24

Exposition du Musée canadien des langues : Langues des signes du Canada

Cette exposition itinérante présente aux vis- iteurs six langues des signes utilisées au Canada : la langue des signes américaine, la langue des signes québécoise, la langue des signes des Indiens des Plaines, la langue des signes inuite, la langues des signes des Maritimes, et la langue des signes oneida. Des cartes, des vidéos, et des illustrations expliquent l’histoire et les caractéristiques uniques de ces différentes langues.

Canadian Language Museum exhibit: Sign languages of Canada

This travelling exhibit introduces viewers to six sign languages used in Canada: American Sign Language, Langue des signes québécoise, Plains Indian Sign Language, Inuit Sign Language, Maritime Sign Language, and Oneida Sign Language. Maps, videos, and illustrations explain the histories and unique characteristics of these different languages.

Conférences invitées : Carleton a organisé 3 conférences invitées, dont une conférence étudiante et 2 liées aux séances thématiques. Elles sont signalées par l’icône 🗨.

Invited Talks: Carleton has organized 3 invited talks, including a student talk and 2 talks connected to thematic sessions. These are indicated by the 🗨 icon.

Lundi 17 juin Monday, June 17
8:30	9:00	déjeuner breakfast
		Morphologie Morphology	Phonologie Phonology	Sociolinguistique Sociolinguistics
9:00	9:30	Ash Asudeh, Bronwyn Bjorkman, Neil Myler, Daniel Siddiqi & Lisa Sullivan Metasyncretism and secondary exponence in LRFG	Emily Elfner Kwak’wala Stress as Phrasal Prominence	Samantha Jackson & Derek Denis Speaking of immigrants: Commentary on the aural employability of (non-)Canadian English
9:30	10:00	Tom Leu On the structural analogy between German gender and types of classifiers	Yusuke Taira Unveiling the Feature Hierarchy of Taiwan Mandarin: A Contrastivist Approach to its Consonant System	Samira Ghanbarnejadnaeini “Woman, Life, Freedom:” A Feminist Critical Discourse Analysis of Gender and Political Activism
10:00	10:30	Sam Turnbull Neopronoun agreement in languages with grammatical gender and nominal concord	Michael Dow & Jeffrey Lamontagne Different [back] [round]’s: Lexical origin and vowel harmony in Turkish	Nicté Fuller Medina Innovating corpus building: Community collaboration, repatriation and restitution
10:30	10:45	pause break
		Syntaxe Syntax	Phonétique Phonetics	Acquisition L2 L2 Acquisition
10:45	11:15	Yijun Li Multiple wh-questions in Sheshatshiu Innu-aimun	Samannaz Sedigh Afshar Production of /i/-/ɪ/ vowel contrast by Spanish learners of English: a phonetic imitation study	Alia Alatassi The Acquisition of French Object Clitics by Second Language-Learner Children: Between the Effect of Age and the Quantity of Input
11:15	11:45	Kathryn Fisher Les multiples grammaires de l’interrogation en chiac	Benjamin Crawford & Beth MacLeod Is vowel quality an acoustic correlate of stress in Mexican Spanish?	Burcu Boran & Liz Smeets A default preference for local readings of reflexives: evidence from L2 Turkish and L2 English
11:45	13:00	repas de midi lunch
13:00	14:30	Session d'affiches 1 \| Poster session 1 Manami Nagasaki The Morphology of Reduplication in Japanese Ideophones Scarlet Wan Yee Li & Suzy Ahn The effects of place of articulation and voicing on bidirectional C-to-V coarticulation Theresa Rabideau, Christie Brien, Tania Zamuner & Christopher Fennell Evaluating a community outreach bus-stop activity: Stop and Learn / Arrêtez et apprenez Anika Rogalski, Dimitrios Skordos & Angeliki Athanasopoulou Incongruent prosody and context in the comprehension of contrastive focus: A two-alternative forced choice task experiment Hamideh Poshtvan & Erik Anonby Evaluating Irancarto’s census-based maps of language distribution in Iran Dennis Ryan Storoshenko & Jesse Weir Trial Item Content Impacts Island Effects in Online Processing of English J. Rafael Ponciano The use of “tú/vos” in the Spanish of Guatemalan immigrants in Canada Ahmed Metwally Abdalla Exploring Phonetic Variations in Daily Turkish Use among Arab Students in Turkey Mortaza Taheri-Ardali A detailed overview of language distribution in Lorestan Province, Iran James Myers Prosody-like asymmetries in handwritten Chinese characters Alaa Sarji Voices of the Past, Languages of the Future: Exploring Indigenous Language Revitalization and Curriculum in Canada Thales Buzan, Cristina Name & Laura Colantoni Native English Speakers’ Perception of Questions Produced by L1 Brazilian Portuguese and L1 English Speakers Samuel Akinbo, Tongpan Fwangwar & Michael Bulkaam Morphophonological Polarity in West Chadic Languages Charles Reiss Specificity in Rule Targets and Triggers Simon LiVolsi Consonant-glide onsets do not exist in Kanien’kéha Cheryl Iwanchuk & Dimitrios Skordos Contrastive Inference Abilities in Children Adæmrys Chihjen Cheng Taiwan Mandarin You ‘have’ as Finiteness Anchor Ariane Senécal & Laura Sabourin Beware the bots and button-mashers: small-scale linguistics studies are not immune to fraudulent and low-quality participations Valérie Gauthier-Fortin La variation linguistique des locutions dans lesquelles apparait le mot « tête » au Canada : effets principaux et effets d’interaction de certains facteurs sur l’usage de ces locutions Jesse Weir Laurentian French Affrication: A match theory approach Yubin Xing & Laura Sabourin Grammatical coactivation in sentence processing of English-French bilinguals Chuqiao Wu The impact of face masks on the perception of L2 phonetic contrasts
		Sémantique Semantics	Analyse de discours Discourse Analysis	Socio-phonétique Sociophonetics
14:30	15:00	John Lyon Continuous Aspect in Nsyilxcn (Okanagan Salish)	Marianne Laplante & Yifan Wu Depp v. Heard: Reported Speech in Canadian Media Discourse	Xin Yi Lim & Johann Kirchenbauer ABCs of Coastal Spanish: Afrodescendancy, Bilingualism, Cross-dialectal influence in liquid coda variations of Coastal Spanish
15:00	15:30	Laurestine Bradford A Source of Conativity in Tlingit Pluractional Verbs	Katie Slemp “My bad. That’s a transwoman, and I’m going to end my life”: Repair in crowd work on TikTok	Lisa Sullivan & Nicole Rosen /e/-/i/ overlap in Manitoba English
15:30	16:00	Angelika Kiss, Jianing Zhou & Justin Leung Declarative questions in Shanghainese and Cantonese	Ann-Sophie Boily & Jean-Patrick Reysset Regard critique sur la représentation des langues autochtones dans les médias francophones québécois (2021–2023)	Kelly-Ann Blake High-front vowel merger of /i/ and /iː/ in Jamaican Creole: evidence from speakers in rural St. Elizabeth, Jamaica
16:00	16:30	Yawovi Godo, Lydia Mei, Andreea Cristina Nicolae & Lyn Tieu Étude expérimentale des propriétés d’exhaustivité de la disjonction en français : L’interaction de l’exclusivité, du libre choix, et des implicatures ad hoc	Yifan Wu Asian but Which Asian? Stylization among Onstage and Online Asian Diaspora Comedians	Adeola Babayode-Lawal, Laurens Bosman & Panayiotis Pappas The voicing of the initial /t/ of definite articles and object pronouns in Modern Greek dialects: evidence from Greek Canadians
16:30	16:45	pause break
16:45	18:45	Assemblée générale de l’ACL \| Annual General Meeting of the CLA

Mardi 18 juin Tuesday, June 18
8:30	9:00	déjeuner breakfast
		Syntaxe Syntax	Séance thématique sur la collaboration communautaire Special Session on Community Collaboration	Sémantique Semantics
9:00	9:30	Kyumin Kim Demonstrative as anaphoric definite and its consequences for number	Marianne Huijsmans Collaborative language documentation for language revitalization: an ʔayʔaǰuθəm dictionary and teaching grammar	Crystal Chen, Lyn Tieu & Ana T. Perez-Leroux Investigating the role of gaze and the semantics of demonstratives in referent identification
9:30	10:00	Calvin Quick Agreement with nominal antecedents in Welsh	Yarubi Díaz Colmenares & David Heap Travail collaboratif et traduction inclusive en français, espagnol et anglais dans le contexte de la recherche participative communautaire	Samuel Jambrović Defending predicativism: Lessons from Barbie
10:00	10:30	Simone Diana Zamarlik Preposition stranding in a non-preposition-stranding language: The puzzle of optional preposition omission under sluicing in Polish	Kumiko Murasugi From anthropology to zoology: Small-scale language documentation projects across research disciplines	Nadia Takhtaganova & Barend Beekhuizen Variation in the Morphosemantics of Postnominal Prepositions: The Case of Romance A
10:30	10:45	pause break
10:45	12:15	Session d'affiches 2 \| Poster session 2 Rim Dabbous, Marjorie Leduc, David Ta-Chun Shen & Charles Reiss Locality in phonology is epiphenomenal Riham Mohamed & Joyce Bruhn de Garavito Acquisition of Main-Clause Wh-Questions in Egyptian Arabic-English Bilinguals Vanilla Diane Dimisy Les constructions à focus du malgache tsimihety (MT) Syed Sazzadul Alam & Stephen Winters Laryngeal Feature Contrast Processing in L2 Stop Perception Philippe Aigner-Therrien Patterning of laxing spreading in Quebec French Kaitlyn Owens Musical genres as registers : Future tense selection in Laurentian French Chris McCord Viability of Shey and Other Neopronouns in English Hakam Ghanim Artificial Intelligence and the Spatial Documentation of Languages Bianca Moreno Rivera La prononciation du /r/ à Kapuskasing : dorsal, apical ou rétroflexe? Emmanuel Nketia & Jeff Tennant Prosodie du français ivoirien : influences des langues locales ou tendances panafricaines ? Radu Craioveanu Long and short diphthongs in North Saami Melanie Knezevic & Laura Sabourin Do we distinguish this and that in discourse? Processing and comprehension in English speakers Marley Pauls “Bro Talk” and “Girlypop”: Terms of Address and Subgroup Identities Amongst Queer Women Emma Martin, Tamara Sorenson Duncan, Johanne Paradis, Lydia Samis & Olivia McMurtry Bilingual Autistic Children’s Use of Internal State Terms Thalia Hernandez-DePaoli, Seerat Sidhu, Saicharanraj Pusuluri, Gayatri Choudhary, Martin Oberg & Alexis Black Decoding the EEG signal for words, voices, and dialects Liam McFadden, Avery Ozburn & Samuel Akinbo Language mapping for linguists Shuzhen Wang & Laura Sabourin Where Does the Filler Go? Investigating Filler-Gap Dependencies in Native and Second Language Speakers with a Self-Paced Reading Task Yarubi Díaz Colmenares & David Heap Travail collaboratif et traduction inclusive en français, espagnol et anglais dans le contexte de la recherche participative communautaire Shuki Otani The licensing conditions for PF-deletion: Evidence from null clausal arguments in Tagalog Vincent Nwosu An Acoustic Study of Three Igbo folksongs Caroline Mekhaeil Could individual language dominance explain the transfer to L3 French?
12:15	13:45	Apportez votre lunch à la... Bring your lunch to... Table ronde Round Table Décoloniser la linguistique Decolonizing Linguistics Panel : Elizabeth Smith (UQAM), Sigwan Thivierge (Concordia), Anne-José Villeneuve (Alberta) Animation Moderators: Julie Auger (Montréal) & Richard Compton (UQAM)
		Syntaxe Syntax	Séance thématique : Variation en français au Canada Thematic Session: Variation in Canadian French	Psycholinguistique Psycholinguistics
13:45	14:15	Arsalan Kahnemuyipour & Sahar Taghipour Ezafe in the context of PPs	Philip Comeau Looking Back & Looking Ahead: Acadian French across the Centuries	Dionatan Cardozo Quantified Phrases in Brazilian Portuguese: Preliminary Experimental Results
14:15	14:45	Mohadeseh Rostami Samak Gilaki Relative Clause Formation	Marie Flesch, Julie Abbou & Heather Burnett Le parler inclusif à Montréal, Paris et Marseille	Leah Gosselin, Gabrielle Manning & Tania Zamuner Regarde letoad: Grammatical gender cueing in code-switched determiner phrases
14:45	15:15	Justin R. Leung I’m like, “Like is not a complementizer, it seems like”	Valérie Raymond La variation du genre grammatical des emprunts lexicaux chez les locuteurs de langue française au Canada	Christiana Moser, Bahar Tarakcı, Ercenur Ünal & Myrto Grigoroglou Multimodal recipient mentions in possession-transfer event descriptions: language-specificity outweighs conceptual peripherality
15:15	15:45	Braulio Lopes & Alison Biggs The Syntax of Stative Participles in Brazilian Portuguese	Emily Brooke Leavitt Les arbres ne cachent pas la forêt : arbres d’inférence conditionnelle et forêt aléatoire appliqués à la variation entre « so », alors, donc et (ça) fait (que) dans le rap québécois	Celeste Olson, Suzanne Curtin & Angeliki Athanasopoulou How Adult Canadian English Speakers Process Prosody in Novel Compound Words
15:45	16:00	pause break
16:00	17:00	Communication plénière \| Plenary talk Lauréat·e du Prix national d’excellence \| Recipient of the National Achievement Award

Mercredi 19 juin Wednesday, June 19
8:30	9:00	déjeuner breakfast
		Syntaxe Syntax	Phonologie Phonology	Acquisition L1 L1 Acquisition
9:00	9:30	Ning Zhang Pied-Piping in the External Merge in Collins Conjunctions	Cheman Baira A’gitok & Heather Goad Syllables ≈ Prosodic-words: Making sense of free phonotactics in Garo	Ana Teresa Pérez Leroux, Colantoni Laura, Danielle Thomas & Crystal Chen Gender in Toronto Heritage Spanish
9:30	10:00	Patrick Kinchsular External Possession in Kinyarwanda: A Tale of Two Applicatives	Francisco Ongay González Quantité vocalique et accentuation en Mixe d’Ayutla	Anissa Baird & Emily Atkinson Five- & Eight-Year-Olds’ Interpretation of Ambiguous They
10:00	10:30	Martin Renard Low “From” Applicatives in Kanien’kéha	Annie Chong, Avery Ozburn & Tamam Youssouf Phonologically-conditioned allomorphy in Oromo plurals	Christie Brien, Theresa Rabideau, Chris Fennell & Tania Zamuner Evaluating community engagement in a museum-based research activity: Living Labs as ideal settings for community collaboration
10:30	10:45	pause break
		Syntaxe Syntax	Phonétique Phonetics	Acquisition L2 L2 Acquisition
10:45	11:15	Yoann Léveillé & Yiran Gao Mapping Serial Motion in Ktunaxa	Brooklyn Sheppard & Stephen Winters The perception of sarcasm: Can prosody cue whether a statement is a compliment or an insult?	Zara Khalaji Pirbaluti & Anne-Michelle Tessier Artificial morpho-phonological learning: a study based on French Liaison
11:15	11:45	Aliya Zhaksybek Impersonal is Parasitic	Mahnaz Talebi Dastenaei, Hamideh Poshtvan & Karen Jesney Exploring Variability and Contextual Influences on the Uvular Consonant [ġ] in Gilaki	Joyce Bruhn de Garavito, Tyson de Moura Umberger & Zayra Marcano Chiquin Ojalá (hopefully) dependent clauses in L2 Spanish: verbal morphology and epistemic interpretation
11:45	12:15	Alison Biggs The Argument and Event Structure of Non-Volition	Griffin Cahill A phonetic description of the glottal stop /ʔ/ in Teochew	Aleyda Astrid Achury Jimenez & Bettina Spreng Complementizer dropping in Spanish as L2 by English and German L1 speakers
12:15	13:45	Apportez votre lunch à la... Bring your lunch to... Atelier Workshop Language Profiles Project Avery Ozburn, Jeffrey Lamontagne, Samuel Akinbo
		Syntaxe Syntax	Phonologie Phonology	Sémantique Semantics
13:45	14:15	Will Johnston Path in Hmong: The structure of directional PPs	Avleen Mokha & Heather Goad In Defence of Structure: Phonotactics in Hindi	Alyssa Vorobey, Nadia Faehndrich & Lyn Tieu Inferences of co-speech sound effects project: Further experimental evidence
14:15	14:45	Ryan MacDonald The syntax of the Korean -ese construction	Donna Fenton Vowel harmony in Sakha: factors influencing the choice of suffix allomorph in loanwords	Anujin Munkhbat TAM domain in Mongolian: -lee suffix
14:45	15:15	Mojgan Osmani & Arsalan Kahnemuyipour Second-position clitics in Sanandaji Kurdish	Jeffrey Lamontagne Neither rhyme nor reason? Probing rhythmic variation in Laurentian French	Naomi Francis A minimally sufficient account of minimal sufficiency
15:15	15:30	pause break
		Morphologie Morphologie	Sociolinguistique Sociolinguistics	Pédagogie de la linguistique Linguistics Pedagogy
15:30	16:00	Gavin Bembridge (In)dependence in Scottish Gaelic Verb Conjugation	Gabriela Martinez Loyola, Ioana Colgiu & Laura Spinu Going Beyond Native Speakers: An Analysis of Perceptions towards Cuban and Peninsular Spanish	Julianne Doner & Connor Mark Explicit writing instruction in an OER textbook
16:00	16:30	Bettina Spreng Functional and Phonological Spell-out Domains in Inuktitut	Laura Ford Lexical variation of expressions for ‘died’ in Winnipeg obituaries: a diachronic analysis	Laura Bailey, Bronwyn Bjorkman, Kirby Conrod & Caitl Light You get it or you don’t: Attitudes and experiences in teaching and learning syntax
16:30	17:00	Omar Gamboa Gonzalez La dénombrabilité des noms éventifs du français	Laurens Bosman Morphosyntactic variation in the past tense verbs of Modern Greek
17:15	17:45	Réunion des juges Judges’ meeting

Association canadienne de linguistique
Canadian Linguistic Association