Third International Workshop on Australian Aboriginal Languages
This page supports the Third International Workshop on Australian Aboriginal Languages
April 28-29, 1998, Max Planck Institute for
Psycholinguistics , Nijmegen, The Netherlands
Final programme
Convenor: David Wilkins, with David Nash and Jane
Simpson
e-mail: motion@mpi.nl
Workshop announcement
Event representation, verb semantics and/or
argument structure in Australian Aboriginal languages
The discussion group on the first morning will examine patterns of
motion lexicalisation and motion description in Australian languages,
structured by a questionnaire (also
available as Word 5.1
file: questionnaire.rtf ).
There is a model answer to the first two modules of the questionnaire
for Arrernte: Arrernte.I-II.rtf (a Word 5.1
file), another answer to Module II: two Warlpiri motion-rich text fragments , and an answer to all four modules for Jaminjung is available on request from Eva Schultze-Berndt .
Final programme
Day 1
David Wilkins On the subclassifcation and semantics of
motion verbs in Arrernte Abstract
David
Nash Contrastive motion lexicalisation: Warlpiri and
Warlmanpa Abstract
---
Motion Workshop: discussion of results of motion questionnaire (including Rachel Nordlinger Thoughts on Wambaya motion )
---
Jane
Simpson 'Greedy girl': convergent discourse patterns in
Central Australia Abstract
Hennie Brugman (MPI TG presentation)MediaTagger: Macintosh-based video transcription Abstract
Day 2
Peter Austin Argument coding and clause linkage in Australian languages Abstract
Eva Schultze-Berndt Closed-class verbs as classifiers
of events in Jaminjung Abstract
Stephen Wilson Coverbs and complex predicates in
Wagiman (Honours thesis, Department of Linguistics, University of
Sydney, 1997) Abstract
Edith
Nicolas Semantic comparison of Bunuba and Bardi verbal
classifiers: elements for a common semantic verbal classification
Abstract
Bill
McGregor The Verb -ji ~ -ju ~ -j ~ -d(i) 'say, do' in
Nyulnyulan Languages Abstract
Nick Evans How to learn 130 prefixes in an hour:
Regular polysemy in the pronominal argument paradigms of Dalabon and
Mayali. Abstract
Related links:
Previous "International Workshops":
First Workshop announcement and programme
Second Workshop announcement
Australian languages
Date created: 15 March 1998
Last modified: 24 April 1998
© 1998 David Nash