Preliminary Program for
SALT 13 at the University of Washington (May 9-11, 2003)
For abstracts (.pdf
files), please follow the links below.
INVITED SPEAKERS
(alphabetically ordered):
Angelika Kratzer (University
of Massachusetts, Amherst)
Indefinites
in the Hierarchy of Functional Heads
Manfred Krifka (Humboldt
University, Berlin)
S.-Y. Kuroda (University of
California, San Diego)
Categorical and Thetic Judgments, Milsark's
Generalization and the Definiteness Effect
William A. Ladusaw
(University of California, Santa Cruz)
Restriction
and the Focal Dimension of Modification
ACCEPTED PAPERS
(alphabetically ordered by (first) authors’ last names):
Nicholas Asher and Linton
Wang (University of Texas)
Unspecification, Ambiguity, and Anaphora With
Plurals
David Beaver (Stanford
University) and Cleo Condoravdi (PARC)
Before
and After Really Are Converses After All
Edit Doron (The Hebrew
University of Jerusalem)
Bare Singular Reference to Kinds
Jean Mark Gawron (San Diego
State University) and Andy Kehler (University of California, San Diego)
Respective Answers to Coordinated Questions
Elena Guerzoni (MIT)
A Lahiri-like Analysis of NPIs Meaning Even: auch nur
and anche solo
Daniel Hardt (Copenhagen
Business School)
Sloppy Identity, Binding, and Centering
Michela Ippolito (University
of Tuebingen)
Quantification Over Times in Subjunctive
Conditionals
Graham Katz (University of
Osnabrueck)
A Modal Account of the English Present Perfect Puzzle
Ji-yung Kim (University of
Massachusetts, Amherst)
Intermediate
Scope in (Mandarin) Chinese
Dmitry Levinson (Tel-Aviv
University)
Probabilistic Model-theoretic Semantics for want
Luisa Marti (University of
the Witwatersrand)
Contextual
Variables as Pronouns
Marie Nilsenova and Robert
van Rooy (University of Amsterdam)
Uli Sauerland (University of
Massachusetts, Amherst)
Penka Stateva (Humboldt
University, Berlin)
Andrea Wilhelm (University
of Calgary)
Quasi-telic Perfective Aspect in Dene Suline
(Chipewyan)
ALTERNATES:
Klaus Abels (University of
Connecticut)
Who Gives a Damn About Minimizers in Questions?
Richard Breheny (University
of Cambridge)
A Lexicalist Account of Implicit (Bound)
Contextual Dependence