Association canadienne de linguistique
Canadian Linguistic Association



Congrès de l’ACL 2026 2026 CLA conference

[horizon de Calgary | Calgary skyline]

L’Association canadienne de linguistique a tenu sa 73e conférence à l’Université de Calgary, du mercredi 17 juin au vendredi 19 juin 2026.

En outre, le comité organisateur local organise :

The Canadian Linguistic Association held its 73rd annual conference at the University of Calgary, from Wednesday, June 17th to Friday, June 19th, 2026.

In addition, the local organizers are organizing:

Inscription : https://event.fourwaves.com/fr/cla-acl/inscription

frais d’inscription au plus tard
le 30 avril
après
le 30 avril
Professeur·e 130 $ 150 $
Étudiant·e / Postdoc / Sans emploi / Retraité·e / Communauté 30 $ 50 $

Registration: https://event.fourwaves.com/cla-acl/registration

registration fee until April 30 after April 30
Faculty $130 $150
Student / Postdoc / Underemployed / Retired / Community $30 $50

Chambres en résidence à l'Université de Calgary

Residence rooms at the University of Calgary

Prix de l’ACL pour les meilleures communications étudiantes (orale et par affiche)

Des prix seront décernés pour la meilleure communication orale et la meilleure affiche par des étudiant·e·s lors de la conférence de l’ACL. Pour être éligibles, les présentations doivent être entièrement dispensées par des étudiant·e·s, y compris la période de questions, et les étudiant·e·s doivent être les premiers.ières et principaux.ales auteur·e·s du travail. Une description des critères d’évaluation est disponible ici : https://cla-acl.ca/prix-etudiants-student-awards.html.

CLA awards for best student presentations (talk and poster)

There will be awards for the best student paper and the best student poster at the CLA conference. To be eligible, presentations must be delivered in their entirety by students, including the question period, and students must be the first and primary authors of the work. Further information about selection criteria: https://cla-acl.ca/prix-etudiants-student-awards.html.

Journée de cours intensifs de l’ACL (20 juin) et atelier de quatre jours en oculométrie (22–25 juin)

Une journée de cours intensifs sera proposée le samedi 20 juin – le lendemain de l’ACL – en Craigie Hall E 212. Les cours de cette année sont :

10 h 12 h Introduction aux méthodes d’oculométrie
(dispensé en anglais)
Brian W. Dillon
Université du Massachusetts à Amherst
13 h 15 h Écrire et communiquer pour avoir un impact sur le public
Annulé
Julie Sedivy
Université de Calgary
16 h 18 h Méthodes statistiques pour les données linguistiques
(dispensé en anglais)
Lindsay Hracs
Université de Calgary
Brian W. Dillon Julie Sedivy Lindsay Hracs
Brian W. Dillon Julie Sedivy Lindsay Hracs

Ces cours sont ouverts à l’ensemble des membres de l’ACL.

La semaine suivante, il y aura un atelier de quatre jours (du 22 au 25 juin) sur les méthodologies de l’oculométrie, animé par Brian W. Dillon .

CLA crash courses (June 20) and four-day eye-tracking workshop (June 22–25)

A day of intensive courses will be offered on Saturday, June 20 – the day after the CLA – in Craigie Hall E 212. This year’s course topics are:

10 a.m. noon Introduction to eye-tracking methods
(delivered in English)
Brian W. Dillon
UMass Amherst
1 p.m. 3 p.m. Writing and communicating for public impact
Cancelled
Julie Sedivy
University of Calgary
4 p.m. 6 p.m. Statistical methods for linguistic data
(delivered in English)
Lindsay Hracs
University of Calgary
Brian W. Dillon Julie Sedivy Lindsay Hracs
Brian W. Dillon Julie Sedivy Lindsay Hracs

Classes are open to all CLA members.

The following week there will be a four-day (June 22–25) workshop on eye-tracking methodologies by Brian W. Dillon:

Fonds de voyage de l’ACL pour les étudiant·e·s, les postdocs et les membres en situation de sous-emploi

Les frais de voyage des étudiant·e·s, des postdocs et des membres sous-employé·e·s seront partiellement remboursés. Le montant exact varie d’une année à l’autre et dépend du nombre total de demandes reçues. Les détails sur la manière et la date de dépôt des demandes seront annoncés après la conférence. Cette année, nous prendrons en considération également les demandes de remboursement partiel des frais de garde d’enfants pour les membres faisant partie de ces groupes. Si vous appartenez à l’une de ces groupes et que vous prévoyez des frais de garde importants, veuillez contacter la trésorière de l’association, Emily Elfner (tres@cla-acl.ca).

CLA travel funds for student, postdoc, and underemployed members

There will be partial reimbursement for travel costs for students, postdocs, and underemployed members. The exact amount varies from year-to-year and depends on the total number of applications received. Details on how and when to apply will be announced after the conference. This year, we will also consider applications for partial reimbursement of childcare costs for members from these groups. If you are in one of these categories and foresee significant childcare costs, please contact the Association Treasurer, Emily Elfner (tres@cla-acl.ca)


Programme préliminaire Preliminary program

dernière mise à jour latest update: 2026-06-24 11:49 (UTC-0400)

Voir aussi : l’horaire sur Fourwaves See also: schedule on Fourwaves

Mercredi 17 juin Wednesday, June 17

déjeuner breakfast

ST 127

Syntaxe Syntax

présidée par chaired by: María Cristina Cuervo

ST 126

Sociolinguistique Sociolinguistics

présidée par chaired by: Derek Denis

ST 128

Phonologie Phonology

présidée par chaired by: Darin Flynn

Simone Diana Zamarlik & Dennis Ott

University of Ottawa

Asymmetry and derivational ambiguity in ATB dependencies: Evidence from Polish

Amber Rynearson

Simon Fraser University

Women, Words, and Wrestling: A Corpus-Based Analysis of Women Fighters in the UFC

Heather Newell, Charles Toutant & Camille Puel

Université du Québec à Montréal

Pronominal reduction is phonology: Evidence from Bambara and Lule Saami

Juvenal Ndayiragije1 & Patrick Kinchsular2

1University of Toronto Scarborough; 2New York University

On Hyper-raising in Bantu: A view from Kirundi

Jeffrey Lamontagne

Indiana University

Language variation, style and diglossia in computermediated communication

Michael Dow & Julien Labonté

Université de Montréal

La nasalisation en français et en picard : facteurs phonétiques contre analytiques

Ivona Kučerová1 & Edgar Onea2

1McMaster University; 2University of Graz

Null topics in disguise: Demonstrative pronouns in Czech

Veronika Makarova

University of Saskatchewan

Language use and attitudes among Ukrainian immigrants in Canada and Germany

Danica Reid, Kayla Koch & Ashley Farris-Trimble

Simon Fraser University

Experimental evidence for implicational relationships among sC clusters

10:30 10:45

pause break

ST 127

Pragmatique Pragmatics

présidée par chaired by: Hotze Rullmann

ST 126

Psycholinguistique Psycholinguistics

présidée par chaired by: Angeliki Athanasopoulou

ST 128

Anthropologique et historique Anthropological & Historical

présidée par chaired by: Olga Lovick

Alyssa Vorobey & Lyn Tieu

University of Toronto

Investigating how information packaging affects memory recall in children and adults

Emily Atkinson

University of Toronto Missisauga

Priming PP attachment in 5-year-olds’ sentence comprehension

Danielle Dacanay

Tłı̨chǫ Government

Personal naming practices in Tłı̨chǫ yatıì

Lyn Tieu,1 Selina Zheng,1 Natalia Liu1 & Sebastian Walter2

1University of Toronto; 2Goethe University Frankfurt

Investigating contrastive inferences in emoji

Maria Rodrigo-Tamarit,1 Verónica Loureiro-Rodríguez1 & Sunyoung Ahn2

1University of Manitoba; 2University of Toronto

The role of social domain priming and family language in bilingual language processing: Evidence from Valencian-Spanish adolescents

Louise Koren

Carleton University

A Historical Glottometric Approach to Northern Dene Languages

11:45 13:00

repas du midi lunch

13:00 14:30

1re séance de communications par affiche First poster session

ST couloir corridor

  • Yijun Li
    Memorial University of Newfoundland
    Long-distance agreement in Sheshatshiu Innu-aimun
  • Diego Krivochen
    University of Calgary
    Syncategorematicity in natural languages: evidence from Spanish auxiliary verb constructions
  • Fabian Zuk
    CNRS (LLACAN)
    The Phonology and Historical Sociolinguistics of Jod-Prothesis in Gallo-Romance
  • Niina Ning Zhang
    National Chung Cheng University
    Deriving Inverse Linking via a Hybrid Movement
  • Vincent Nwosu
    University of Calgary
    Prosodic Cues to Backchanneling in Igbo Oral Narrative
  • James Myers
    National Chung Cheng University
    Two levels of regularity in writing systems: Evidence from frequency effects
  • Francisco Ongay Gonzalez
    University of Calgary
    An articulated Inner Aspect functional architecture
  • Dusan Nikolic,1 Kiana Gardner2 & Angeliki Athanasopoulou2
    1Austrian Academy of Sciences – Acoustics Research Institute; 2University of Calgary
    Integration of Acoustic Information in Lexical Pitch Accent Processing
  • Jesse Weir
    University of Calgary
    There seemsta be a difference here, and I wanna find it
  • Vanilla Diane Dimisy
    Université Western
    Les auxiliaires du malgache tsimihety
  • Korey Miller-Boyle & Shohini Bhattasali
    University of Toronto
    Novel Measure of Discourse Coherence in the Era of LLMs
  • John Archibald1 & Darin Flynn2
    1University of Victoria; 2University of Calgary
    Phonological redeployment in language games
  • Gideon Kortenhoven
    New York University
    Ugly where? Adversative questions in African American Vernacular English
  • Christiana Moser, Lucas Teunissen & Myrto Grigoroglou
    University of Toronto
    On the gradient conceptual status of instruments: event apprehension and rapid role extraction
  • Samantha Jackson
    University of Toronto
    “Seining the archipelago”: Using flipped classrooms to decolonise linguistics
  • Busra Tasdemir
    York University
    Linguistic Discrimination after Migration: Kurdish Refugees in Canada
  • Asma Djema
    Université du Québec à Montréal
    Quand les parents corrigent : rectifications parentales et développement langagier chez des enfants bilingues français québécois–anglais à Montréal
  • Tova Rapoport1 & Elizabeth Ritter2
    1Ben Gurion University; 2University of Calgary
    Verbalizing Prepositions
ST 127

Acquisition L1 L1 Acquisition

présidée par chaired by: Lyn Tieu

ST 126

Sémantique Semantics

présidée par chaired by: Marisa Brook

ST 128

Phonétique Phonetics

présidée par chaired by: Nicole Rosen

Maureen Scheidnes & Rodney Boyd

Memorial University of Newfoundland

A Tolerance Principle analysis of grammatical gender assignment in French-learning children

Laurestine Bradford & James Crippen

McGill University

Radio Plays for Semantic Elicitation

Sarah Hadley & Jesse Stewart

University of Saskatchewan

A Manual Method for Quantifying Lingual Ultrasound Data: An Articulatory Analysis of Ecuadorian Spanish and Media Lengua Mid and High Vowels

15:00

Audrey-Ann Gilbert,1 Manuel Español-Echevarría2 & Rushen Shi1

1Université du Québec à Montréal; 2Université Laval

Non-adjacent dependencies in one-year-old infants: abstract grammatical representations and developmental trajectories

Caleb Gordon

University of Victoria

Is Pluractionality Atelicity in Tsova-Tush?

Charys Russell & Stephen Winters

University of Calgary

Focus on Phonemes: Factors in L2 High- and Low-Variability Phonetic Training

David Vergnaud

Université du Québec à Montréal

A multidimensional analysis of the acquisition of sentencefinal particles by Cantonese-speaking children

Julien Labonté

Université de Montréal

Reflexive and reciprocal constructions in San Mateo Ixtatán Chuj

Octavia Mok, Hannah Pandher, Shana Rosenberg, Laura Griffin, Song Jiang & Avery Ozburn

University of Toronto

A phonetic study of the ‘r’ and ‘kh’ sounds in Yiddish

Sara Montazeri & Melanie Soderstrom

University of Manitoba

Prosodic Modifications in Persian Infant-Directed Speech: Naturalistic Evidence from Iran

Josué Barbosa Andrade,1 Ana Carolina da Silva Rodrigues,2 Isabella Coutinho Costa2,3 & Suzi Lima4,3

1Centro de Formação de Professores de Roraima; 2Universidade Estadual de Roraima; 3PPGL-UFRR; 4University of Toronto

Numeral constructions in Ingarikó (Cariban)

Laura Griffin, Octavia Mok, Hannah Pandher, Shana Rosenberg & Avery Ozburn

University of Toronto

High vowel mergers across Yiddish varieties

16:30 16:45

pause break

16:45 18:45

Assemblée générale de l’ACL Annual General Meeting of the CLA
ST 131

18:45 22:00

Soirée étudiante Student Mixer

Last Defence Lounge
MacEwan Student Centre

Jeudi 18 juin Thursday, June 18

déjeuner breakfast

ST 127

Morphosyntaxe Morphosyntax

présidée par chaired by: Jozina Vander Klok

ST 126

Sociolinguistique Sociolinguistics

présidée par chaired by: Jeffrey Lamontagne

ST 128

Computationnelle Computational

présidée par chaired by: Dennis Storoshenko

Gavin Bembridge

Independent

Maybe it’s [unique]

Oluwakemi Kolapo

University of Manitoba

Socio-phonetic variation in Nigerian political speech: the example of TH-stopping

Yutaka Suzuki & Antoine Venant

Université de Montréal

How Do Large Language Models Interpret Gradable Adjectives and Their Negation? An Investigation via Formal Semantics

Kurtis Commanda

McMaster University

Interactions of noun incorporation and ditransitive verbs with verbal agreement in Kanien’kéha

Niaz Tishehgaran

University of Manitoba

/t,d/ Elision and Social Meaning in Persian: Evidence from Media Speech

Andrei Munteanu,1 Fabian Zuk,2 Promise Dodzi2 & Abbie Hantgan-Sonko2

1National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University; 2Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique

Gamifying Data Management for Comparative Reconstruction

Joanie Bergeron & Richard Compton

Université du Québec à Montréal

On the status of Inuinnaqtun ‑gaanga‑: Decomposing clause-type markers

Nicole Chan1 & Derek Denis1,2

1University of Toronto; 2University of Toronto Mississauga

Raised in the Yukon: Canadian Raising in Yukon English

Benjamin Tan

University of Calgary

“With the best intentions(?)” – an engineer’s musings on LLMs, engineering, and language

Communication invitée Invited talk
Transdisciplinary Perspectives for Linguistics

10:30 10:45

pause break

10:45 12:15

2e séance de communications par affiche Second poster session

ST couloir corridor

  • Laura Ford
    University of Manitoba
    Lives, time and emotion in motion: A diachronic corpus analysis of passed away
  • Manuel Archambault
    Université de Montréal
    On the composition of Motion Events: Chuj directionals as Paths
  • Melissa Lazzari
    University of Calgary
    Regressive Vowel Nasalization in P-Language (Brazilian) Language Game
  • Ryan MacDonald
    University of Toronto
    A Non-Unified Analysis of Null Objects in Mandarin
  • Samira Ghanbarnejadnaeini
    McMaster University
    Prepositional Predicate Inversion in Pashto
  • Jacques Lamarche
    University of Western Ontario
    The N–V dichotomy as a function of audible complexity
  • Quinn Goddard
    University of Calgary
    Leveraging internet language data to investigate the perception of public health controversies in Canada: Troubles with classifying intent and sentiment
  • Lydia Bodwell & Maureen Scheidnes
    Memorial University of Newfoundland
    Retrieval-based learning and noun-ending regularities in grammatical gender assignment in L2 learners of French
  • Sarah Krassman
    University of Calgary
    Handshape Priming in American Sign Language: Testing the Role of Sublexical Parameters in Lexical Access
  • Yasaman Rafat & Malachy Bodak
    University of Western Ontario
    Extending Orthography-Induced Transfer from L2 Novices to Heritage Bilinguals: The Case of Spanish Voiced Stops
  • Busra Tasdemir & Griffin Cahill
    York University
    Quality time: A phonetic study of Turkish vowels
  • Hengliang Xia
    University of Ottawa
    The evolution of Chinese classifiers: an account based on grammaticalization
  • Lucy Li, Patricia Ganea & Myrto Grigoroglou
    University of Toronto
    The dual meaning of counterfactuals when computing speaker-intended meaning
  • Vitor Lacerda Siqueira, Olivia Ndapo & Patrick Kinchsular
    New York University
    Why the low tone? Depressing effects of nasality in Oshingandjera
  • Tyra Maud Declerck
    Université du Québec à Montréal
    Justice linguistique et citoyenneté partagée – Repenser le modèle de bilinguisme institutionnel en Finlande dans un contexte de diversité croissante
  • Nancy Hedberg,1 Emrah Görgülü2 & Yifang Yuan1
    1Simon Fraser University; 2University of Istanbul Sabahattin Zaim
    The intonation and meaning of self-directed and other-directed wh-questions in English
  • Phoenix Neuscheler & Jozina Vander Klok
    Simon Fraser University
    Reduplication, Applicatives, & Pluractionality in Javanese
  • Patricia Schneider-Zioga
    California State University, Fullerton
    Root Small Clauses in Greek: Predication in the Speech Act Domain
  • Ann-Mari Oace
    University of Manitoba
    Corporate Canadiana: How deixis aids in the branding of a nation
12:15 13:45

repas du midi lunch

Table ronde : Démystifier la publication dans les revues savantes

Round table: Demystifying the journal publication process

(12:30–13:45)
ST 131

ST 127

Acquisition L2 L2 Acquisition

présidée par chaired by: Maureen Scheidnes

ST 126

Symposium en l’honneur de Gary Libben Symposium in honour of Gary Libben

présidée par chaired by: Dave Kush

ST 128

Phonologie Phonology

présidée par chaired by: Emily Elfner

Phoebe Lam & Evangelia Daskalaki

University of Alberta

Acquiring Mandarin as a Heritage Language: A Longitudinal Approach

Roberto G. de Almeida

Concordia University

What the mental lexicon might be: a probe into Libben’s ‘flexicon’

Cheman Baira A'gitok

McGill University

Is it from Krypton? The paradoxical glottal stop in Garo

Vera Yunxiao Xia, Johanne Paradis & Juhani Järvikivi

University of Alberta

Priming the production of object and subject relative clauses in Mandarin–English heritage bilinguals and late bilinguals

Victor Kuperman

McMaster University

What does the general public think that linguists do—and what would they rather we study?

Ocean McCord

Memorial University of Newfoundland

Arrernte without VC Syllables or Moraic Onsets: A floating vowel analysis in Strict CV

Andrea MacLeod & Insiya Bhalloo

University of Alberta

Artificial Intelligence & Communication Disorders: Enhancing Access to Language Assessment for Multilingual Children

Harald Baayen,1 Shen Tian,2 Maz Mohamed1 & Sean Tseng3

1University of Tübingen; 2Northwest University, Xi'an; 3National Taiwan University

Understanding written compounds: a computational model

Raimundo Cox-Casals

Université de Montréal

Motivating the “Libra” Segment with Rhotics and Palatals

Liz Smeets

York University

Context and intonation can help L2 learners access English inverse scope

John Archibald

University of Victoria

Linguistic Superstates and a Representational Theory of Mind: Reflections on Gary Libben’s Psycholinguistics

Makaila Johnston

York University

On the prosody of reported speech in Seoul Korean

15:45 16:00

pause break

16:00 17:00

Communication plénière Plenary talk
Lauréate du Prix national d’excellence Recipient of the National Achievement Award

Lucie Ménard
Université du Québec à Montréal
Apprendre à parler : une aventure phonétique Learning to speak: a phonetic journey

ST 135

18:00 20:00

Repas de conférence Conference dinner

Bank & Baron Pub
125 8 Ave SW

Vendredi 19 juin Friday, June 19

déjeuner breakfast

ST 127

Syntaxe Syntax

présidée par chaired by: Jila Ghomeshi

ST 126

Sociolinguistique Sociolinguistics

présidée par chaired by: Julie Auger

ST 128

Phonologie Phonology

présidée par chaired by: Karen Jesney

George Bennett

McGill University

The argument structure of non-Change-of-State unaccusatives in Mainland Scandinavian

Nathalie Dion1 & Basile Roussel2

1Université d'Ottawa; 2Université de Moncton, campus de Shippagan

L’importance de diversifier les axes de comparaison dans l’analyse de la variation interdialectale

Julia Schillo

University of British Columbia

Secwepemctsín (Shuswap) retraction harmony in reduplicated contexts

Ha Eun Shim, Henny Yeung & Chung-hye Han

Simon Fraser University

Investigation of Language Change in Korean Double Object Constructions

Veronica Vecchione

University of Manitoba

‘Bro’ and ‘Fra’ in Italian Online Discourse

Darin Flynn & Kai Janzen

University of Calgary

Gibberish evidence for a contrastive analysis of British and Canadian English vowels

Calvin Quick1 & Arsalan Kahnemuyipour2

1University of Toronto; 2University of Toronto Mississauga

An investigation of nominal linkers in Albanian

Dagmar Jung,1 Olga Lovick,2 Gabrielle Fontaine,3 Alison Lemaigre,3 Jekaterina Mazara,4 Olga Kriukova2 & Caleb Hecht2

1University of Zurich; 2University of Saskatchewan; 3Clearwater River Dene Nation; 4University of Passau

Dene–English mixed constructions across ages in two Dene corpora

Allison Grothman

University of Calgary

A class of exceptions to the Rhythm Rule in English

10:30 10:45

pause break

ST 127

Sémantique Semantics

présidée par chaired by: Ivona Kučerová

ST 126

Psycholinguistique Psycholinguistics

présidée par chaired by: Emily Atkinson

ST 128

Prosodie Prosody

présidée par chaired by: Angeliki Athanasopoulou

Hotze Rullmann

University of British Columbia

An Event-Based Analysis of Free Indirect Discourse

Maria Mercedes Estrada-Caro & Dennis Ryan Storoshenko

University of Calgary

Processing Spanish Embedded Clause Gapping

David Boily,1 Catherine Des Rosiers,1 Bridget Boyle,2 Frank Russo,2 Arla Good2 & Simone Falk1

1Université de Montréal; 2Toronto Metropolitan University

Whose turn is it anyway? Speech and turn management after group singing in adults who stutter

Calvin Quick

University of Toronto

Reconstruction under resumption in Welsh

Saghar Javidpour & Anja Arnhold

University of Alberta

Investigating the Interaction of Syntactic and Prosodic Cues to Prominence in Persian

Ziyan Zou & Anja Arnhold

University of Alberta

The Trade-off effect of New Information Marking in Mandarin

Shawn Lin,1 Gittel Markman,1 Adina Camelia Bleotu2 & Lyn Tieu1

1University of Toronto; 2University of Bucharest

L’accord avec les sujets disjonctifs en français : étude d’une hypothèse sémantique

Dave Kush

University of Toronto

Correlative Resolution in Hindi: Active and Persistent

Ruth Pogacar

University of Calgary

Linguistics in Marketing

Communication invitée Invited talk
Transdisciplinary Perspectives for Linguistics

12:15 13:45

repas du midi lunch

ST 127

Syntaxe Syntax

présidée par chaired by: Betsy Ritter

ST 126

Sociolinguistique Sociolinguistics

présidée par chaired by: Julie Auger

ST 128

Phonologie Phonology

présidée par chaired by: Michael Dow

Emilie L'Hôte1 & Joanie Bergeron2

1Université de Montréal; 2Université du Québec à Montréal

Les constructions non canoniques avec le suffixe ‑galuaq en inuinnaqtun

Michael Iannozzi

Brock University

Ambiguously Tolerant: the Ciociaro dialetto and the functional hypothesis

Sarah Krassman & Darin Flynn

University of Calgary

Separating Learnability from Grammaticality Ludlings and Phonological Precedence

Kyumin Kim1 & Emily Elfner2

1Chungbuk National University; 2York University

Emphatic ku in Korean as anaphoric DegP: A syntactic and prosodic account

Kathryn Fisher

University of Toronto & University of Alberta

Derrière les préjugés : mesurer l'anglicisation du français albertain

Karen Jesney

Carleton University

Acquisition and repair predictions for doubly-marked consonant clusters

Marina Slemender

University of Calgary

Rethinking Second-Position Clitics: Syntax and Prosody Interaction Across Enclitic Types

Lorianne Fan

University of Toronto

“And then what?”: Functional and Prosodic Distributions of ránhòu ‘and then’ in Toronto Heritage Mandarin

Alexandra Lilia Ayala

University of British Columbia

Learning Homophony Avoidant Patterns in Trigrad Bulgarian

15:15 15:30

pause break

ST 127

Syntaxe Syntax

présidée par chaired by: Patricia Schneider-Zioga

ST 126

Sociolinguistique Sociolinguistics

présidée par chaired by: Basile Roussel

ST 128

Phonologie Phonology

présidée par chaired by: Darin Flynn

María Cristina Cuervo,1 Caleb Gordon,2 Susana Béjar1 & Martha McGinnis2

1University of Toronto; 2University of Victoria

Part–Whole relations in Georgian

Nathalie Dion

University of Ottawa

A question of data? Extralinguistic conditioning in Quebec French interrogatives

Gloria Mellesmoen

University of Victoria

Tolerance of Stressed Weightless Vowels is Language-Specific

Dennis Storoshenko & Francisco Ongay González

University of Calgary

Temporal Modification, Valence, and (A)Telicity in English

Gemma McCarley & Sali A. Tagliamonte

University of Toronto

Not nothing: Zero subjects in English from a comparative perspective

Jeffrey Lamontagne & Kaitlyn Owens

Indiana University

Weight for your cue: The perception of prominence in Laurentian French

Florence Zhang-Yukun, Romany F. Amber, Jem Burch, Squid Tamar-Mattis, William Palmer & Natalie Weber

Yale University

A cyclic account of prefix integration in Kaqchikel Mayan

Sophie Hambleton

York University

‘The Worst of the Worst’: Appealing to Far Right Ideologies through U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Recruitment Material on the Internet

Simon LiVolsi

McGill University

A new type of foot: moraic-syllable trochees in Kanien’kéha

17:20 18:00

Réunion des juges Judges’ meeting
ST 127


Dernière mise à jour Last update: 2026-06-24 11:49 (UTC-0400)