RAUM / ROOM: GA 03/149

Mittwoch / Wednesday, 28.02.2024

• 13:45–14:15 – Frank Sode, Valerie Wurm & Sarah Zobel (HU Berlin)
  Introduction
• 14:15–15:15 – Kristina Liefke (Universität Bochum) 
  Remembering is past-directed, experientially parasitic imagining
• 15:15–15:45 – Achille Fusco (IUSS), Cristiano Chesi (IUSS) & Valentina Bianchi (Università di Siena)
  Teasing apart experiential and doxastic meanings of SAVs
  —
• 15:45–16:30 – PAUSE / BREAK
  —
• 16:30–17:00 – Judith Tonhauser (Universität Stuttgart) & Judith Degen (Stanford University)
  I have no idea if factivity is categorical. Did Mandelkern et al. 2020 discover that it is?
• 17:00–17:30 – Kajsa Djärv (University of Edinburgh) & Deniz Özyıldız (Universität Konstanz) 
  Worried about factivity
• 17:30–18:00 – Emil Eva Rosina & Kristina Liefke (Universität Bochum)
  Remembering is a Propositional Attitude: (de-)compositional support from German ‘noch wissen, wie’

Donnerstag / Thursday, 29.02.2024

• 09:00–09:30 – Malte Zimmermann (Universität Potsdam) & Edgar Onea (Universität Graz)
  Towards a general equative-based analysis of attitude predicates
• 09:30–10:00 – Denis Pisarenko (HSE University)
  Non-factive ‘know’ in Russian and polarity subjunctive
• 10:00–10:30 – Chloé Tahar (Université de Neuchâtel) & Alda Mari (Institut Jean Nicod, CNRS)
  Action-oriented apprehensives and the embedding of negative purpose adjuncts
  —
• 10:30–11:15 – PAUSE / BREAK
  —
• 11:15–11:45 – Xinran Yan (Universität Leipzig)
  ‘Think’ or ‘Want’: The Syntax and Semantics of Mandarin ‘Xiang’
• 11:45–12:15 – Kalle Müller (Université Côte d'Azur)
  A claim in the making: realizing unique kinds
• 12:15–12:45 – Ryan Walter Smith (University of Manchester)
  Attitudinal complex predicate in Persian via possessive predication
  –
• 12:45–13:45 – MITTAGSPAUSE / LUNCH BREAK
  —
• 13:45–14:45 – Hazel Pearson (Queen Mary University of London)
  Towards a decompositional semantics for partial control

Freitag / Friday, 01.03.2024

• 11:45–12:45 – Deniz Özyıldız (Universität Konstanz)
  Lexical aspect shapes the meaning of attitude reports
• 12:45–13:15 – Judith Lauterbach (Universität Tübingen)
  (De)composition of inferential perception verbs and the meaning of ‘an’
• 13:15–13:45 – Natasha Korotkova (University of Utrecht) & Pranav Anand (UCSC)
  Today I learned: English ‘coming-to-know’ predicates
• 13:45-14:15 – Jonathan Caleb Kendrick (University of Maryland)
  Thinking (and finding) compositionally

RAUM / ROOM: HGB 50

Mittwoch/Wednesday, 28.02.2024

• 13:45–14:15 – Timo Buchholz (Universität Köln), Heiko Seeliger (Universität zu Köln) & Katharina Zahner-Ritter (Universität Trier)
  Introduction
• 14:15–15:15 – Sophie Kutscheid (Universität Konstanz)
  Be careful what you wish for... – Bouletic bias in German questions (invited talk)
• 15:15–15:45 – Johannes Heim (Universität Aberdeen)
  Diagnosing speaker attitudes in English Rising Declaratives
  —
• 15:45-16:30 – PAUSE / BREAK
  —
• 16:30–17:00 – Stephen Jones (University of Groningen), Yoolim Kim (Wellesley) & Cong Zhang (University of Newcastle)
  Perceiving the prosody of question focus scope in Korean
• 17:00–17:30 – Sophie Repp (Universität Köln) & Christiane Ulbrich (Universität Köln)
  Prosodic reflexes of speech act and polarity in German and Dutch response particles: Feature bundling for (un)marked discourses
• 17:30–18:00 Kalle Glauch (Universität Bochum)
  Prosodic cues to the interpretation of expressive adjectives

Donnerstag / Thursday, 29.02.2024

• 09:00–10:00 – Maria del Mar Vanrell (Universitat de les Illes Balears), Meghan Armstrong (UMass Amherst), Elena Castroviejo (University of the Basque Country), Laia Mayol (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
  Understanding the development of evidentiality comprehension through intonation in Majorcan Catalan (invited talk)
• 10:00–10:30 – Heiko Seeliger (Universität Köln)
  On L*+H, verum focus, and rejections
  —
• 10:30–11:15 – PAUSE / BREAK
  —
• 11:15–11:45 – Jonas Grünke (Universität Mainz), Bistra Andreeva (Universität des Saarlandes), Christoph Gabriel (Universität Mainz) & Mitko Sabev (Universität des Saarlandes)
  Attitudinal meaning in Bulgarian Judeo-Spanish calling contour
• 11:45–12:15 – Jacob Maché (Universidade de Lisboa)
  How calling contours convey propositional attitudes
• 12:15–12:45 – Sophia Fünfgeld, Angelika Braun & Katharina Zahner-Ritter (Universität Trier)
  “Great job!” – The prosodic marking of ironic attitude in two German regional accents
  —
• 12:45–13:45 – MITTAGSPAUSE / LUNCH BREAK
  —
• 13:45–14:15 – Alice Karbanova (Masaryk University)
  Enhancing Lyric Meaning: The Interplay of Language and Music in Song
• 14:15–14:45 – Siavosh Sepanta, Natallia Chaiko  & Roberto Zamparelli (University of Trento)
  “Actors Challenge” Collecting data to study prosodic patterns and their mapping to meanings across languages

Freitag / Friday, 01.03.2024

• 11:45–12:15 – Daniel Turner & Jennifer Cole (Northwestern University)
  Intonation meets emotion: Evidence from production for robust phonological contrasts in F0
• 12:15–12:45 –  Carolin Worstbrock, Sabine Arndt-Lappe & Katharina Zahner-Ritter (Universität Trier)
  Let me hear the emoji: Prosodic patterns in attitudinally loaded Instagram comments
• 12:45–13:15 – Huan Wei & Ulrike Domahs (Universität Marburg)
  Effects of lexical tone on the prosodic marking of vocal emotions in Mandarin Chinese
• 13:15-14:15 – Timo Buchholz (Universität Köln), Heiko Seeliger (Universität Köln) & Katharina Zahner-Ritter (Universität Trier)
  Closing discussion

RAUM / ROOM: GB 03/49

Mittwoch / Wednesday, 28.02.2024

• 13:45-14:45  – Simone Busley & Damaris Nübling (Universität Mainz)
  „Bei Frauen und Mädchen, die man kennt, sagt man meistens äs, bei fremden eher si.“ Stance taking durch Genuswechsel bei pronominaler Referenz auf Frauen in deutschen Dialekten                                                  
• 14.45-15:15  – Nathalie Bauer (Universität Münster)
  Selbstpositionierungen mit also ich – Zur pronominalen Kontingenzmarkierung von Positionierungshandlungen
• 15:15-15:45  – Peter Herbeck (Universität Wuppertal)
  Starke Pronomina als Stance-Marker in romanischen Nullsubjektsprachen
  —
• 10:30-11:15 – PAUSE / BREAK 
  —
• 17:00-17:30  – Timo Schürmann (Universität Münster)
  das ja optimal. Stance taking und phonetische Variation in das- ist-Mustern
• 17:30-18:00  – Aaron Schmidt-Riese (Universität Potsdam)
  „ich bin der donald duck“ – Pronomen als Mittel der Rollenorganisation im frühkindlichen Spiel

Donnerstag / Thursday, 29.02.2024

• 09:30-10:00 – Luise Ehrmanntraut (Universität des Saarlandes)
  „Spinnt sie“ oder „Spinnt die“? Empirische Untersuchungen zu p- und d-Pronomen.
• 10:00-10:30 – Jannet Haid (Universität Madgeburg)
  Pronomengebrauch und stance taking in Reden zum Internationalen Frauentag von Erich Honecker und Hugo Chávez
  —
• 10:30-11:15 – PAUSE / BREAK 
  —
• 11:15-11:45 – Robert Külpmann (Universität Mainz)
  Der Pronomengebrauch in kommentativen wenn-VL-Sätzen
• 11:45-12:15 – Jens Lanwer (Universität Münster)
  wollen wir da ma HINgehn; Pronomengebrauch und deontic stance in der Eltern-Kind-Interaktion
• 12:15-12:45 – Laura Duve (Universität Münster) & Valeria Schick (Universität Hamburg)
  „Man schaue und wundere sich.“ – Heische-Formeln mit man als Positionierungsressourcen in Hexenverhörprotokollen und Dramen des 17.-19. Jahrhunderts
  —
• 12:45-13:45 – MITTAGSPAUSE / LUNCH BREAK
  —
• 13:45-14:15 – Liv Büchler (Universität Münster/ FU Berlin)
  Stance taking durch man-Referenzen in Musterdialogen frühneuzeitlicher Fremdsprachenlehrwerke
• 14:15-14:45 – Caroline Döhmer (Universität Luxemburg)
  Warum sind die luxemburgischen Indefinitpronomen een und keen femininum-scheu?

Freitag / Friday, 01.03.2024

• 11:45-12:15 – Sophie Ellsäßer (Universität Osnabrück)
  Sie ist halt eine.../ er ist so jemand... stance taking durch personenbezeichnende Indefinitpronomen
• 12:15-12:45 – Paul Meuleneers (Universität Freiburg)
  „wie erfreut ich als Autor, Verleger und Sprachwissenschaftler [...] war“ – nicht-minimale Selbstrefenzen in der Debatte um genderbewussten Sprachgebrauch
  12:45-13:15 – Wolfgang Imo (Universität Hamburg)„Kerl, du erschreckst mich! Aber du, der du weit älter bist als er, kannst du ihn nicht dann und wann zurechte weisen?“ – Personalpronomen + Relativsatz als Mittel des Stancetaking in deutschen Dramen vom 17. zum 19. Jhd.
• 13:15-14:15 – Vanessa Angenendt  & Evelyn Ziegler (Universität Duisburg-Essen)
  Pronomengebrauch in Rekonstruktionen von Diskriminierungserfahrungen und diskriminierenden Äußerungen

RAUM / ROOM: GB 03/42

Mittwoch / Wednesday, 28.02.2024

• 13:45-14:15 – Ana Yara Postigo Fuentes, Stefan Hartmann, Rolf Kailuweit & Alexander Ziem
  Introduction to the workshop
• 14:15-14:45 – Dimitra Niaouri, Michele Linardi & Julien Longhi (Cergy Paris)
  Keynote: Extremist narratives analysis at the challenge of internal and external interdisciplinarity – Quality, quantity, cross-disciplinarily and "expert" discourse
• 14:45-15:15 – Frank Austermühl (Nottingham Trent University)
  The Normalization of Extremist Narratives in Donald Trump’s Campaign Discourse
• 15:15-15:45 – Nourah Almulhim (University of Nottingham)
  Critical discourse analysis of xenophobia in UK political party blogs
  —
• 15:45-16:30 – PAUSE / BREAK 
  —
• 16:30-17:00 – Houda Landolsi (Uppsala University)
  The French Extreme Right and the Gallicization of Forenames: An appeal for the assimilation of immigrants or a covert racialization?
• 17:00-17:30 – Gloria Comandini (Istituto Italiano di Studi Germanici)
  “Dirty satanist paedophiles”: discovering hate speech against the LGBTQIA+ community in Italian, between religious extremism and conspiracy theories

Donnerstag / Thursday, 29.02.2023 

• 09:00-09:30  – Flavio Foresi (Université Paris 8) & Ludovica Lena (Xiamen University & CRLAO)
  Metaphorical landscapes of extremism: An analysis of rhetorical narratives in Italian extra-parliamentarian far-right discourse during the Years of Lead
• 09:30-10:00  – Darja Fišer (University of Ljubljana)
  Studying socially unacceptable discourse: a mixed bag

RAUM / ROOM: VZ 1

Mittwoch / Wednesday, 28.02.2024 

• 13:45-14:15  –  Introduction
• 14:15-15:15 – Invited presenter: Pilar Prieto (ICREA-Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
  Intonational and gestural signals act as sister systems in the marking of pragmatic operations
• 15:15-15:45  – Serpil Karabüklü (University of Chicago) & Ronnie B. Wilbur (Purdue University)
  Novel marking of signer commitment in Turkish Sign Language (TİD)
  —
• 15:45-16:30  – PAUSE / BREAK
  —
• 16:30-17:00  – Svetlana Dachkovsky (University of Haifa), Rose Stamp (Bar-Ilan University), Shirit Cohen-Koka (University of Haifa) & Bracha Nir (University of Haifa)
  Plugging the argumentative stance in monologic texts: PALM-UP functions from the sentence type perspective
• 17:00-17:30  – Anna Kuznetsova (University of Trento) & Vadim Kimmelman (Universitetet i Bergen)
  Testing MediaPipe Holistic for the analysis of eyebrow movement in questions
• 17:30-18:00 – Round table: Data collection methods

Donnerstag / Thursday, 29.02.2024

• 09:00-10:00 – Invited presenter: Miriam Royer (Universidade Federal do Cariri)
  Clause structure in Libras: Types of sentence
• 10:00-10:30 – Alexandra Navarrete-González (Pompeu Fabra University) & Giorgia Zorzi (Western Norway University of Applied Sciences)
  Marking sentence types in Catalan Sign Language: coordination and subordination
  —
• 10:30-11:15  – PAUSE / BREAK
  —
• 11:15-11:45 – Lyke Esselink, Tobias de Ronde, Marloes Oomen & Floris Roelofsen (University of Amsterdam)
  Challenges in the development of a procedure for annotating non-manual markers at the clausal level
• 11:45-12:15  – Vinicius Rodrigues da Silva (Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina), Ronice Müller de Quadros (Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina) & Carlos Roberto Ludwig (Universidade Federal de Tocantins)
  Causal adverbial hypotaxis of Libras
• 12:15-12:45 – Patrick Georg Grosz (University of Oslo)
  How emotive facial expressions affect speech acts: the view from face emojis 
  —
• 12:45-13:45 – MITTAGSPAUSE / LUNCH BREAK
  —
• 13:45-14:15 – Johannes Heim (University of Aberdeen), Rebecca Woods (Newcastle University), Franziska Busche (Universität Köln) & Sophie Repp (Universität Köln)
  Co-speech gesture in negative questions: evidence from American soap opera actors
• 14:15-14:45  – Round table: Research collaborations – sentence types across modalities

Freitag / Friday, 01.03.2024

• 11:45-12:15 – Alexander Eisenzimmer (Universität Hamburg), Annika Herrmann (Universität Hamburg), Thomas Finkbeiner (Universität Göttingen), Simon Kollien (Universität Hamburg) & Nina-Kristin Meister (Universität Göttingen)
  SUDDENLY4 and clause types in German Sign Language: a corpus-based case study of a multifunctional sign
• 12:15-12:45 – Emmanuella Martinod & Michael Filhol (LISN, University Paris-Saclay & CNRS)
  Examining interrogative marking in French Sign Language with the AZee approach 
• 12:45-13:15 – Cornelia Loos (Universität Hamburg) & Sophie Repp (Universität Köln)
• Multimodal strategies for affirmations and rejections: evidence from co-speech gesture in German 
•  13:15-14:15 – Round table: Outreach

Alternate presenters:

• Elynn Weijland, Marloes Oomen & Floris Roelofsen (University of Amsterdam):
  Visual cues in biased polar questions in Dutch

RAUM / ROOM: HGB 30

Mittwoch / Wednesday, 28.02.2024

• 13:45-14:15 – Welcome and introduction
• 14:15-15:15 – Manfred Stede (Universität Potsdam)
  Topics and Rhetorics – A multi-level approach to framing (invited talk)
• 15:15-15:45 – Qi Yu (Universität Konstanz)
  German Modal Particles: A Lens on Framing At Non- Propositional Level
  —
• 15:45-16:30 – PAUSE / BREAK
  —
• 16:30-17:00 – Tim Feldmüller (Leibniz-Institut für Deutsche Sprache Mannheim)
  From the Linguistic Surface to the Framing of Extremism: A Distributional Method for Modeling and Visualizing Framing and Semantic Frames
• 17:00-17:30 – Ines Reinig, Ines Rehbein, Simone Paolo Ponzettn (Universität Mannheim)
  How to do politics with words: Analyzing the framing of political issues through the lens of speech acts
• 17:30-18:00 – Anna Verbytska (Martin Luther Universität Halle-Wittenberg)
  Framing the War in Ukraine in a Time Lapse

Donnerstag / Thursday, 29.02.2024

• 09:00-10:00 – Elena Musi (University of Liverpool)
  Automatic Detection of Argumentative Frames: A Frame Semantics Approach (invited talk)
• 10:00-10:30 – Berry Claus, Marie Christin Walch (Universität Hannover)
  Towards a Semantic-Pragmatic Dual-Process Model of Framing Effects
  —
• 10:30-11:15 – PAUSE / BREAK
  —
• 11:15-11:45 – fällt aus
• 11:45-12:15 – Zlata Kikteva (Universität Passau), Annette Hautli-Janisz (Universität Passau), Chris Reed (University of Dundee), Steve Oswald (University of Fribourg), Christopher Klamm (Universität Mannheim), Wassiliki Siskou (Universität Passau), Meghdut Sengupta (Universität Hannover), Manfred Stede (Universität Potsdam) , Henning Wachsmuth (Universität Hannover) 
  The Dynamics of Framing in Dialogue
• 12:15-12:45 – Doriana Cimmino (independent researcher)
  Manipulative Framing in Italian Political Discourse
  —
• 12:45-13:45 – MITTAGSPAUSE / LUNCH BREAK
  —
• 13:45-14:15 – Shared task/workshop

RAUM / ROOM: HGB 20

Mittwoch / Wednesday, 28.02.2024

• 13:45-14:45 – Sebastian Reimann, Adam Roussel, Stefanie Dipper & Tatjana Scheffler (Universität Bochum)
  Introduction
• 14:45-15:45 – INVITED TALK Ekaterina Shutova (University of Amsterdam)
  Modelling metaphor in the age of large language models
  —
• 15:45-16:30 – PAUSE / BREAK
  —
• 16:30-17:00 – Markus Egg (Humboldt University Berlin)
  Extended Metaphors
• 17:00-17:30 – Ariel Cohen (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev)
  Computational Analysis of the Use of Metaphors vs. Similes
• 17:30-18:00 – Matthew Ong (UC Berkeley) & Shai Gordin (Ariel University)
  A Survey of Body Part Construction Metaphors in the Neo- Assyrian Letter Corpus

Donnerstag / Thursday, 29.02.2024

• 09:00-10:00 – INVITED TALK Sabine Schulte im Walde (Universität Stuttgart)
  Interactions of Figurative Language, Abstractness and Plausibility in Verb-Object Event Descriptions
• 10:00-10:30 – Marie Teich (MPI MiS, Leipzig), Wilmer Leal (University Florida Gainsville) & Jürgen Jost (MPI MiS, The Santa Fe Institute, ScaDS.AI)
  A Metaphor Theory Based on Etymological Network Structure Analysis
  —
• 10:30-11:15 – PAUSE / BREAK
  —
• 11:15-11:45 – Prisca Piccirilli (Universität Stuttgart), Alexander Fraser (LMU München / Munich Centre for Machine Learning) & Sabine Schulte im Walde (Universität Stuttgart)
  VOLIMET: A Parallel Corpus of Literal and Metaphorical Verb-Object Pairs for English—German and English—French
• 11:45-12:15 – Anna Hülsing (Universität Hildesheim) & Sabine Schulte im Walde (Universität Stuttgart)
  Cross-Lingual Metaphor Detection for Low-Resource Languages
• 12:15-12:45 – Maria Isabel Marin Morales (University of Groningen), Maribel Betancur Serna (Universidad de Antioquia) & Laura Marcela Quintero Montoya (Universidad de Antioquia)
  Determiners' Impact on Metaphoric Meaning for Computational Analysis in Spanish
  —
• 12:45-13:45 – MITTAGSPAUSE / LUNCH BREAK
  —
• 13:45-14:15 – Chris Jenkins, Filip Miletić, Sabine Schulte im Walde (Universität Stuttgart)
  Identifying shifts in metaphorical use of compound nouns over time
• 14:15-14:45 – Marek Placiński, Svetlana Kuleshova, Klaudia Karkowska, Darya Namednikava & Michael Pleyer (Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń)
  Challenges in the Computational Detection of Metaphoric Change in Less-Resourced Languages: A Case Study of Technology-Related Expression in Polish

Freitag / Friday, 01.03.2024

• 11:45-12:15 – Gerold Schneider (University of Zurich), Johannes Fröh (University of Bonn) & Janis Goldzycher (University of Zurich)
  Improved metaphor identification via (contextual) distributional semantic representations
• 12:15-12:45 – Mojca Brglez & Kristina Pahor de Maiti Tekavčič (University of Ljubljana)
  Conceptual domain disambiguation for metaphor identification and interpretation
• 12:45-13:15 – Jiahui Liang (Leiden University, The Netherlands), Stephan Raaijmakers, Aletta G. Dorst  & Jelena Prokic (Leiden University)
  Using Large Language Models for Conventional Metaphor Detection
• 13:15-14:15 – Organizers Closing Discussion

RAUM / ROOM: GA 03/142

Mittwoch / Wednesday, 28.02.2024

• 13:45–14:15 – Sascha Alexeyenko (Universität Göttingen) & Katharina Hartmann (Universität Frankfurt)
  Introduction
• 14:15–14:45 – Andrew Murphy (Universität Potsdam)
  Linearizing remnant movement in a multidominant syntax: Challenges and consequences
• 14:45–15:15 – Nicholas Catasso (Universität Wuppertal)
  Multiple fronting does not exist in German (but crowded CPs do): cyclic relinearization and multiple base-generation in the left edge of the clause
• 15:15–15:45 – Molly Rolf & David Diem (Universität Konstanz)
  Constrained by FOFC: a shift back to head-finality in Alemannic verb clusters
  —
• 15:45–16:30 – PAUSE / BREAK
  —
• 16:30–17:00 – Alicia Katharina Börner, Simon Masloch & Tibor Kiss (Universität Bochum)
  An integrative constraint-based account of constituent linearisation in the German midfield
• 17:00–18:00 – Invited talk: Michelle Sheehan (Newcastle University)
  Clitic placement in European Portuguese as an anti-V2 requirement

Donnerstag / Thursday, 29.02.2024

• 09:00–09:30 – Paul Kiparsky (Stanford University)
  An OT Approach to Linearization and FOFC Effects
• 09:30–10:00 – Johannes Mursell & Anke Himmelreich (Universität Frankfurt)
  Information-structural constraints on linearization in the DP
• 10:00–10:30 – Molly Rolf (Universität Konstanz)
  Applying FOFC to the nominal domain: case and adposition typology
  —
• 10:30–11:15 – PAUSE / BREAK
  —
• 11:15–11:45 – Gerrit Kentner (Universität Frankfurt)
  Functional head : Lexical argument :: Vowel : Consonant
• 11:45–12:15 – Philipp Weisser (Universität Leipzig)
  A typology of shifting coordinators and its implications for theories of clitics
• 11:45–12:15 – Hisao Tokizaki (Sapporo University), Jiro Inaba (University of Tokyo) & Yasutomo Kuwana (Asahikawa Medical University)
  A prosodic constraint on the head-complement linearization
  —
• 12:45–13:45 – MITTAGSPAUSE / LUNCH BREAK
  —
• 13:45–14:45 – Invited talk: Theresa Biberauer (University of Cambridge)
  FOFC and FOFC-type effects: implications for linearization

Freitag / Friday, 01.03.2024

• 11:45–12:15 – Sören Eggert Tebay (Universität Leipzig)
  Prosodic domains and (re-)linearization in Indonesian nominalizing circumfixes
• 12:15–12:45 – Daniel Aremu (Universität Frankfurt)
  Focus marking in Ìkálè and the Final-over-Final Constraint
• 12:45–13:15 – Niina Ning Zhang (National Chung Cheng University)
  Modification Markers and Meaningless Movement
• 13:15–13:45 – Emanuele Bernardi (Università di Verona)
  Roberts’s (2017) parallels between clausal and nominal domains revisited
• 13:45–14:15 – Chenyuan Deng & Antonio Machicao y Priemer (Humboldt Universität Berlin)
  Generalizing linearization: marking instead of projecting. An attempt in the nominal domain of Mandarin Chinese

RAUM / ROOM: GA 03/49

Mittwoch / Wednesday, 28.02.2024

• 13:45–14:15 – Cécile Meier (Universität Frankfurt) & Carla Umbach (Universität Köln)
  Introduction
• 14:15–15:15 – Sandeep Prasada (Hunter College, CUNY)
  Generating a spectrum of kind representations
• 15:15–15:45 – Dimitra Lazaridou-Chatzigoga (University of Cambridge), Artemis Alexiadou (Humboldt Universität Berlin) & Elena Castroviejo (University of the Basque Country)
  The well-defined kind restriction: experimental evidence from Greek, German and Catalan
  —
• 15:45–16:30 – PAUSE / BREAK
  —
• 16:30–17:30 – Luca Gasparri & Gerhard Schaden (Université de Lille)
  Kinds, Generics and Definite Singulars
• 17:30–18:00 – Regine Eckardt (Universität Konstanz) & Qi Yu (Universität Konstanz)
  Innovated Compounds, Concepts, and Prototypes

Donnerstag / Thursday, 29.02.2024

• 09:00–10:00 – Claire Beyssade (Université Paris 8) & Carmen Dobrovie-Sorin (CNRS)
  Number, definiteness and ad-hoc vs. well-established kinds
• 10:00–10:30 – Zi Huang (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
  Gerunds as ad-hoc event kinds
  —
• 10:30–11:15 – PAUSE / BREAK
  —
• 11:15–12:15 – Barbara Kaup (Universität Tübingen)
  Facilitating Factors for Concept Formation
• 12:45–12:45 – Britta Stolterfoht (Universität Tübingen) & Carla Umbach (Universität Köln)
  The role of features of similarity in ad-hoc kind construction
• —
• 12:45–13:45 – MITTAGSPAUSE / LUNCH BREAK
  —
• 13:45–14:45 – Olav Mueller-Reichau (Universität Leipzig)
  Well-establishedness, deep genericity, and the naming of subkinds

Freitag / Friday, 01.03.2024

• 11:45–12:45 – Manfred Krifka (ZAS Berlin)
  Indefinite Singular vs. Bare Plural Generics: Essential Interpretations and Quantification over Samples
• 12:45–13:45 – Final discussion

RAUM / ROOM: HGB 40

Mittwoch / Wednesday, 28.02.2024

• 13:45–14:45 – Invited Speaker: Stefan Baumann (Universität Köln)
  Multimodal prosodic prominence and its role in marking information structure
• 14:45–15:15 – Natascha Schuldes, Alina Gregori & Frank Kügler (Universität Frankfurt)
  Let’s focus on Gesture and Prosody - Are they better together and deficient apart?
• 15:15–15:45 – Anna Preßler & Frank Kügler (Universität Frankfurt)
  The influence of focus on word order: the case of French attributive adjectives
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• 15:45–16:30 – PAUSE / BREAK
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• 16:30–17:00 – Frank Kügler (Universität Frankfurt), Anja Arnhold (University of Alberta), Corinna Langer (Universität Frankfurt) & Nele Ots (Universität Frankfurt)
  Prosodic prominence within noun phrases in Finno-Ugric languages
• 17:00–17:30 – Katrina Ketchun Li (University of Leiden)
  Focal Prominence in Chinese Languages: Comparing Effects of Tone and Focus Types
• 17:30–18:00    Luke Horo & Gregory D. S. Anderson (Living Tongues Institute for Endangered Languages)
  Towards a typology of focus in Munda languages

Donnerstag / Thursday, 29.02.2024

• 09:00–09:30 – Clara Lombart (Université de Namur & Université de Mons)
  Contrastive focus marking and non-manual cues in French and LSFB (French Belgian Sign Language): A comparative study
• 09:30–10:00 – Serpil Karabüklü (University of Chicago), Aslı Gürer (İstanbul Bilgi University) & Burak Çavuşoğlu (İstanbul Bilgi University)
  Focus and Givenness in Turkish Sign Language (TİD)
• 10:00–10:30 – Camilla Antonio Barros & Uli Reich (Freie Universität Berlin)
  Prominence or domain marking: what Romance languages can tell us about gesture/speech alignment?
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• 10:30–11:15 – PAUSE / BREAK
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• 11:15–11:45 – Aleksandra Ćwiek (Leibniz ZAS Berlin), Alina Gregori (Universität Frankfurt), Paula G. Sánchez-Ramón (Universität Frankfurt & Universitat Pompeu Fabra), Frank Kügler (Universität Frankfurt) & Pilar Prieto (Universitat Pompeu Fabra & ICREA)
  Bridging the Gap: Exploring a Middle-Way Approach for Prosodic Annotation
• 11:45–12:15 – Christoph Gabriel (Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz) & Steffen Heidinger (Universität Graz)
  Prosody and focus recognition in Spanish: a fresh look at the Focus Prominence Rule
• 12:15–12:45 – Aslı Gürer, İpek Şen & İpek Cerrahoğlu (İstanbul Bilgi University)
  Focus Prominence in Whistled Turkish
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• 12:45–13:45 – MITTAGSPAUSE / LUNCH BREAK
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• 13:45–14:15 – Kathleen Jepson (LMU München)
  Individual strategies in marking focus within Djambarrpuyŋu noun phrases
• 14:15–14:45 – Corinna Langer (Goethe Universität Frankfurt)
  Post-focal creaky voice? Prosodic disambiguation of syntactic ambiguities

Freitag / Friday, 01.03.2024

• 11:45–12:15 – Simon Roessig (University of York)
  Effects of focus structure on prenuclear prosody
• 12:15–12:45 – Haohan Zhang (Université Paris Cité), Lisa Brunetti (Université Paris Cité/CNRS) & HiyonYoo (Université Paris Cité/CNRS)
  When aussi ‘also’ mixes things up: Prosodic disambiguation with additive focus in French
• 12:45–13:15 – Aleksandra Belkind (Leipzig University)
  Prosody as an anchor for a clitic: conditional clitic in Kazym Khanty
• 13:15-14:15 – Invited Speaker: Kriszta Szendröi (Universität Wien)
  A flexible approach to variability in syntactic focus marking

Alternates

• Henri Ebert (University of Potsdam), Zaher Alkali (University of Potsdam), Nadine Bade (University of Potsdam) & Malte Zimmermann (University of Potsdam)
  The role of focus in exhaustivity effects — evidence from a novel experimental paradigm
• Corinna Langer (Goethe Universität Frankfurt)
  Post-focal creaky voice? Prosodic disambiguation of syntactic ambiguities

RAUM / ROOM: GB 03/46

Mittwoch / Wednesday, 28.02.2024

• 13:45–14:00 – Panel Organizers
  Welcome and introduction
• 14:00–14:45 – Invited speaker: Rafael Lomeu Gomes (UiT The Arctic University of Norway / University of Oslo)
  Discourses on youth language in Norwegian media
• 14:45–15:15 – Judith Purkarthofer (Universität Duisburg-Essen)
  Family registers? A longitudinal perspective on self-evaluations of multilingual families
• 14:45–15:15 – Arne Peters (Universität Bremen)
  Cognitive-conceptual approaches to multilingual repertoires in South Africa and their implications for the study of linguistic registers
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• 15:45–16:30 – PAUSE / BREAK
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• 16:30–17:00 – Enakshi Nandi (independent scholar) & Ayesha Kidwai (Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi)
  Theorizing Encryption: What leads to the formation of a secret register?
• 17:00–17:30 – Vroni Zieglmeier (Freie Universität Berlin)
  Is English a ‘queer’ language? The ideological opposition of English and German in the narratives of queer L1 German speakers in Berlin
• 17:30–18:00 – Theresa Heyd (Universität Greifswald)
  Ideologies of English, ideologies of gender: entanglements of internal and external purism in the German language ideological landscape

Donnerstag / Thursday, 29.02.2024

• 09:00–09:30 – Britta Schulte, Antje Sauermann & Heike Wiese (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin)
  Register perception in multilingual speakers of German in a minority context: An open guise addressee identification study
• 09:30–10:00 – Aria Adli, Zahra Farokhnejad (Universität Köln), Jozina Vander Klok & Elisabeth Verhoeven (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin)
  Code-switching into the dominant language in multilingual societies: Pronominal forms as markers of politeness and register
• 10:00–10:30 – Invited discussant: Naomi Truan (Leiden University)
  Synthesis of the panel and discussion: How language practices and ideologies become enregistered

RAUM / ROOM: GB 03/46

Donnerstag / Thursday, 29.02.2024

• 11:15–11:45 – Robert Voigt (Universität Köln)
  I see what you mean – investigating the interplay of linguistic and non-linguistic cues during reference resolution in a real-world design
• 11:45–12:15 – Jia E. Loy & Vera Demberg (Saarland University)
  Discourse contextualisation affects referring expression choice
• 12:15–12:45 – Asya Achimova (University of Tübingen), Marjolein van Os (University of Saarland), Vera Demberg (University of Saarland) & Martin V. Butz (University of Tübingen)
  Event predictability affects production of anaphoric references
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• 12:45–13:45 – MITTAGSPAUSE / LUNCH BREAK
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• 13:45–14:15 – Madeleine Long (University of Edinburgh), Aslı Özyürek (Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics) & Paula Rubio-Fernández (Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics)
  Psychological proximity guides multimodal communication in interactive settings
• 14:15–14:45 – Kelly Cheuk, Hannah Rohde & Chris Cummins (University of Edinburgh)
  Reference production in context: how discourse goals and relevance shape modifier choice

Freitag / Friday, 01.03.2024

• 11:45–12:45 – Invited speaker: Linda Drijvers (Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics)
  Towards a multimodal view on the neurobiology of language
• 12:45–13:15 – Katharina Schuhmann (University of Oldenburg) & Susan Brennan (Stony Brook University)
  Referring in the World and in the Lab: Bridging the Gap
• 13:15–13:45 – Eleanor Huizeling (Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics), Phillip M. Alday (Beacon Biosignals Inc.), David Peeters (Tilburg University), Peter Hagoort (MPI for Psycholinguistics & Radboud University)
  Predicting language in naturalistic settings: the role of linguistic, visual and pragmatic context
• 13:45-14:15 – Guendalina Reul & Petra B. Schumacher (Universität Köln)
  Neurocognitive adaptation to repeated use of ad-hoc metonymies

RAUM / ROOM: VZ 3

Mittwoch / Wednesday, 28.02.2024

• 13:45–14:45 – Michael Rödel (LMU München) & Björn Rothstein (Universität Bochum)
  Semantik in der Lehrer:innenbildung. Möglichkeiten und Herausforderungen
• 14:45–15:15 – Kristin Börjesson (Universität Halle)
  In der (Grund-)Schule „Sinn und Bedeutung“ sprachlicher Zeichen thematisieren
• 15:15–15:45 – Derya Dinçer (Universität Tübingen)
  Modalität im Vorschulalter – Vermutungen im Kontext frühen naturwissenschaftlichen Lernens
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• 15:45–16:30 – PAUSE / BREAK
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• 16:30–17:00 – Elvira Topalović, Laura Drepper & Alisa Blachut (Universität Paderborn)
  Kausalität im Längsschnitt. Funktionen und Formen in der Textproduktion vom 4. bis zum 6. Schuljahr
• 17:00–17:30 – Merle Weicker (Universität Frankfurt)
  Konnektoren als Lehr- und Lerngegenstand in der Primarstufe
• 17:30–18:00 – Theresa Strombach, Julia Weiss & Jonas Romstadt (Universität Bonn)
  Wie passt das zusammen? Von der Interpunktion zur Semantik und zurück.

Donnerstag / Thursday, 29.02.2024

• 09:00–09:30 – Barbara Schlücker (Universität Leipzig)
  Passiv im schulischen Grammatikunterricht: Form – Bedeutung – Funktion
• 09:30–10:00 – Jörg Förstner (Universität Stuttgart)
  *Das Auto fährt in die Tiefgarage den Motor warm. Zur modellhaften Vermittlung des Zusammenhangs von (Anti-)Kausativität, (In-)Transitivität und Kasusvergabe anhand lexikalischer Dekomposition in der gymnasialen Oberstufe
• 10:00–10:30 – Mailin Antomo & Yuqiu Chen (Universität Göttingen)
  Lüge und Wahrheit - Eine unterrichtspraktische Annäherung an semantische Grundbegriffe mittels täuschender Sprache

RAUM / ROOM: VZ 3

Donnerstag / Thursday, 29.02.2024

• 11:15–11:45 – Daniela Elsner (PH Vorarlberg) & Franz Unterholzner (PH Salzburg)
  Wie kann die Integration von Sprachbetrachtung in der Lehramtsausbildung modelliert werden?
• 11:45–12:15 – Rode Veiga-Pfeifer, Ina-Maria Maahs & Erol Hacısalihoğlu (Universität zu Köln)
  „Es hat auf jeden Fall meinen Blick verändert“ Vorstellung eines sprachdiagnostischen Verfahrens zur systematischen Erkennung sprachlicher Stärken und Förderbedarfe.
• 12:15–12:45 – Maria Averintseva-Klisch & Doreen Bryant (Universität Tübingen)
  Anaphorische Demonstrativpronomen im Spannungsfeld von konzeptioneller Schriftlichkeit und (dis)funktionaler Textgrammatik: Ein Fall fürs Lehramtsstudium?
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• 12:45–13:45 – MITTAGSPAUSE / LUNCH BREAK
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• 13:45–14:15 – Sinja Ballmer (PH Zug, Schweiz)
  Sprachliche Muster im Lehramtsstudium.
• 14:15–14:45 – Martin Ertl (PH Steiermark)
  Phrasen als Ausgangspunkt grammatischer Reflexion.

Freitag / Friday, 01.03.2024

• 11:45–12:15 – Irmtraud Kaiser (Unversität Salzburg)
  „Sprachwissenschaftlich denken lernen“: Auf- und Ausbau linguistischer Konzepte bei Germanistikstudierenden.
• 12:15–12:45 – Doreen Bryant (Universität Tübingen), Benjamin Siegmund (PH Freiburg)
  Das werden-Passiv als Lehr- und Lerngegenstand.
• 12:45–13:15 – Thomas Strobel (Università Ca’ Foscari Venezia)
  Keiner außer dir/du würde daran zweifeln. Grammatische Zweifelsfälle als Lerngegenstand in Studium und Schule.
• 13:15-13:45 – Diana Walther (Universität Leipzig)
  “Jugendsprache” als Gegenstand eines empirisch orientierten Deutschunterrichts.
• 13:45-14:15 – Christina Noack & Stefan Tröster-Mutz (Universität Osnabrück)
  Sprache(n) entdecken in und außerhalb der Schule.

Alternates:

• Hannah Fischer (Universität Rostock) & Lisa Dücker (Universität Mainz)
  Sprachvariation@Schule: Sprachvariation als kommunikative Ressource erschließen und reflektieren.
• Julia Sacher (Universität zu Köln)
  Mündlichkeit als Gegenstand von Sprachbetrachtung – Gesprächsanalytische Perspektiven auf eine domänenspezifische Kompetenz.