CONFERENCE PROGRAM
Conference program in PDF format.
MCWOP will be held on campus at the Ohio State University in Hitchcock Hall.
If you are going to be giving an oral presentation, please plan for a 20 minute talk plus 10 minutes for questions. The conference room is equipped with a computer (PC), laptop connection, projector, speakers, and an overhead projector for transparencies. We encourage those who plan to use Powerpoint or PDF slides to bring their talk on a USB memory stick or CD for projection from the in-room computer.
If you are going to be giving a poster, please make one no larger than 3' wide by 4' tall (portrait orientation). We will provide hanging materials on site.
Friday, 26 October 2007 (Hitchcock Hall 035)
2:00-2:15 Welcome
and Opening Remarks
Session I:
Special Session on Acquisition, Part I: First Language Acquisition
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Time
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Presenter(s)
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Title
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2:15-2:45
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Daniel A. Dinnsen, Indiana University
Ashley W. Farris-Trimble, Indiana University
|
An opacified conspiracy in phonological acquisition
|
2:45-3:15
|
Fangfang Li, The Ohio State University
|
Developmental trends vs. phonological acquisition:
evidence from fricative acquisition of children speaking English, Japanese,
and Mandarin Chinese
|
3:15-3:45
|
Sharon Peperkamp, LSCP (Paris)
Katherine White, University of Rochester
James Morgan, Brown University
|
Prelexical acquisition of allophony
|
3:45-4:15
|
Sharon Gerlach, University of Minnesota
|
The problem of /s/-initial onset clusters: Evidence from
acquisition for the role of featural sequence constraints
|
4:15-4:30 Coffee
Break
Session II:
Special Session on Acquisition, Part II: Second Language Acquisition
|
Time
|
Presenter(s)
|
Title
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4:30-5:00
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Chunsheng Yang, The Ohio State University
|
Production and perception of Japanese stops by native
speakers of Mandarin: A pilot study
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5:00-5:30
|
Yen-Chen Hao, Indiana University
|
Perception and production of Mandarin Chinese tones by
English-speaking and Cantonese-speaking L2 learners
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5:30-6:00
|
Nattalia Paterson, Northwestern University
Matt Goldrick, Northwestern University
|
Doctor Jekyll and Senhor Hyde: The Two Faces of the
Cognate Effect
|
Saturday, 27 October 2007 (Hitchcock Hall 035)
Session III:
Speech Perception
|
Time
|
Presenter(s)
|
Title
|
9:00-9:30
|
Yoonsook Mo, UI-Urbana-Champaign
Jennifer Cole, UI-Urbana-Champaign
|
Prosody perception by naive listeners: Evidence from a
large multi-transcriber reliability study
|
9:30-10:00
|
Kristen Marie Carlson, Purdue University
|
An acoustic and perceptual analysis of compensatory
processes in vowels preceding deleted post-nuclear /s/ in Andalusian Spanish
|
10:00-10:30
|
Miyeon Ahn, University of Michigan
|
Perceptual bias based on morphology of Korean
palatalization
|
10:30-10:45 Coffee Break
Note: Coffee and bagels will be available during the coffee break, but not before the session begins at 9am.
Session IV:
Speech Production
|
Time
|
Presenter(s)
|
Title
|
10:45-11:15
|
Jennifer Cole, UI-Urbana-Champaign
Gary Linebaugh, UI-Urbana-Champaign
Cheyenne Munson, University of Iowa
Bob McMurray, University of Iowa
|
Vowel-to-vowel coarticulation across words in English:
Acoustic evidence
|
11:15-11:45
|
Anna Bosch, University of Kentucky
|
Revisiting preaspiration: Evidence from the survey of the
Gaelic dialects of Scotland
|
11:45-12:15
|
Tsan Huang, SUNY-Buffalo
Karin Michelson, SUNY-Buffalo
|
Phonetic voicing in Oneida plosives
|
12:15-2:15 Lunch on your own
Set up posters (Hitchcock 030)
Poster Session
I: 2:15-3:15
|
Poster
|
Presenter(s)
|
Title
|
1
|
Anthony Brasher, University of Michigan
|
Effects of speaking modality on nasal coarticulation in
English
|
3
|
Isabelle Darcy, Indiana University
|
Representation of phonological alternations in a first and
second language
|
5
|
April Lynn Grotberg, University of Chicago
|
Stress and tone in Macuiltiangus Zapotec
|
7
|
Anupam Das, Indiana University
|
The distribution of aspirated stops and /h/ in Bangla: An
optimality theoretic approach
|
9
|
Dahee Kim, The Ohio State University
|
The phonetics and phonology of English sentence-final stop
release
|
11
|
Eun Jong Kong, The Ohio State University
Mary E. Beckman, The Ohio State University
Jan Edwards, University of Wisconsin
|
Fine-grained phonetics and acquisition of Greek voiced stops
|
13
|
Sara Mack, University of Minnesota
Benjamin Munson, University of Minnesota
|
Implicit processing, memory for voices, and the 'gay lisp'
stereotype
|
15
|
Traci Nagle, Indiana University
|
Double opacity in standard colloquial Bengali verbs
|
17
|
Louis Paul Rabaut, Indiana University
Jonathan C. Anderson, Indiana University
|
The movements of pharyngeal fricatives in Sudanese Arabic
|
19
|
Joseph C. Toscano, University of Iowa
Marcus E. Galle, University of Iowa
Bob McMurray, University of Iowa
|
Learning positional variation and place of articulation in stop consonants from the distributional statistics of acoustic cues
|
21
|
Kristen Van Engen, Northwestern University
Rachel E. Baker, Northwestern University
Arim Choi, Northwestern University
Midam Kim, Northwestern University
Ann Bradlow, Northwestern University
|
Development of the Wildcat corpus of native- and
foreign-accented English
|
Poster Session
II: 3:15-4:15
|
Poster
|
Presenter(s)
|
Title
|
2
|
Kaori Akashi, Indiana University
|
Morphophonological alternation of mora augmentation in
Japanese
|
4
|
Melissa Baese, Northwestern University
Ann Bradlow, Northwestern University
Beverly Wright, Northwestern University
|
Enhancing learning on foreign-accent adaptation with a
combination of active training and passive stimulus exposure
|
6
|
Matthew Berends, Northwestern University
Matthew Goldrick, Northwestern University
|
Lexical properties facilitate L2 phonetic processing in
bilingual speakers
|
8
|
Kenneth de Jong, Indiana University
Hanyong Park, Indiana University
|
Interactions between Koreans' perception of epenthetic
syllables and coda neutralization
|
10
|
Robert Felty, Indiana University
Adam Buchwald, New York University
David B. Pisoni, Indiana University
Melissa Troyer, Indiana University
|
Constucting neighborhood density through recognition
errors
|
12
|
DJ Hovermale, The Ohio State University
|
Vowel Deletion and the Interaction of Sibilants in
Chimwiini
|
14
|
Midam Kim, Northwestern University
Ann Bradlow, Northwestern University
William Horton, Northwestern University
|
Phonetic convergence between native and non-native
speakers
|
16
|
B. Devan Steiner, Indiana University
|
The effect of morphological derivation on stress in
Muruwari: A reworking of stress constraints in Optimality Theory
|
18
|
Xinting Zhang, University of Michigan
|
Lexical Decision in Standard Chinese
|
20
|
Zoe Ziliak, University of Florida
|
Optimal domains and Kikuyu tonology: Spreading, shifting,
and bidirectional domains
|
Note: Coffee and refreshments will be available
throughout the afternoon poster sessions. There will be a 5-minute break
between the second poster session and the last session of the day.
Session V:
Special Issues in Phonological Theory
|
Time
|
Presenter(s)
|
Title
|
4:20-4:50
|
Milica Radisic, University of Toronto
|
The manner of velar /g/ in Serbian: A contrastive account
|
4:50-5:20
|
Nicholas C. Henriksen, Indiana University
|
Word-initial hiatus and vowel fortition in Castilian
Spanish
|
5:20-5:50
|
Jill Beckman, University of Iowa
Catherine Ringen, University of Iowa
|
Coda devoicing: does it exist?
|
7:00-whenever PARTY
Sunday, 28 October 2007 (Hitchcock 035)
Session VI:
Loanword Phonology
|
Time
|
Presenter(s)
|
Title
|
9:00-9:30
|
Ashley W. Farris-Trimble, Indiana University
|
Cumulative faithfulness and Harmonic Grammar
|
9:30-10:00
|
Nobuko Davis, University of Minnesota
|
Absolutely no codas in Japanese syllables
|
10:00-10:30
|
Stuart Davis, Indiana University
Jung-Yueh Tu, Simon Fraser University
|
On word prosody in loanword phonology
|
10:30-10:45 Coffee Break
Note: Coffee and bagels will be available during the coffee break, but not before the session begins at 9am.
Session VII:
Prosodic and Lexical Considerations in Phonology
|
Time
|
Presenter(s)
|
Title
|
10:45-11:15
|
Jessica Sertling-Miller, University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire
|
Prosodic style shifting as audience design: real-time
monitoring of pitch range and contour types in Swiss French
|
11:15-11:45
|
Sam Duanmu, University of Michigan
|
Word accent in Japanese: Resolving a theoretical conflict
|
11:45-12:15
|
Caroline Engstler, Northwestern University
Matthew Goldrick, Northwestern University
|
Lexical properties modulate phonological attrition:
Evidence from German
|
12:15-1:15 Pizza Lunch and
Business Meeting
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