Gasla 7 Banner
Proceedings
Program
Call For Submissions
Guidelines
Style Sheets
About GASLA
Registration
Travel Information
Indiana University Home Page
GASLA Home Page
                      

GASLA

SCHEDULE OF PRESENTATIONS

Thursday, 15 April 2004

 

19.30-21.00  - Publishing workshop - Fine Arts building (FA) 102

 
List of participants and venues represented:
 

Kathleen Bardovi-Harlig, Journal Editor, Language Learning

Roger Hawkins, Editor, Second Language Research

Bonnie Schwartz, Associate Editor, Language Acquisition

Albert Valdman, Editor, Studies in Second Language Acquisition

Shigenori Wakabayashi, Chair of the Board, Second Language

Lydia White, Co-Editor, Language Acquisition and Language Disorder (series)

 
The session will start with a brief presentation of the scope and intended readership of his or her journal or series. The bulk of the session would then be devoted to discussion of issues of shared interest, including current trends in generative L2 acquisition research, procedures for manuscript submission and criteria for manuscript selection, future directions charted by journal editors and editorial boards, and other issues brought forward by participants. The Fine Arts building is located in the central campus on 7th street. Simply walk up from the IMU to the fountain. The IU Auditorium will be facing you. The Fine Arts Building will be to your left and the Lilly Library to your right.
 

Friday, 16 April 2004

 

All GASLA 7 events will take place in the State Rooms suite (State Room East and State Room West) of the Indiana Memorial Union.


08.00-08.30  - Registration, coffee - Indiana Memorial Union (IMU), State Room West

08.30-09.00  - Opening remarks - State Room East
William Rasch, Chair of Department of Germanic Studies

Andrea Ciccarelli, Chair of Department of French and Italian
                            Director of the College Arts and Humanities Institute

09.00-10.30  - Talks - State Room East
Session Chair: Kimberly Geeslin (Indiana University)

Annie Tremblay (University of Hawai'i at Manoa)
On French- and English-speaking adults' L2 acquisition of Spanish passive and impersonal se

Yong Nan Kim (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, University of British Columbia)
Direct object pronominal and anaphoric properties in Portuguese as a second language

Silvia Perpinan and Silvina Montrul (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
On interpreting binding asymmetries of Dative Alternation constructions in L2 Spanish


10.30-11.00 - Coffee - State Room West

11.00-12.00 - Invited address
Session Chair: Rex A. Sprouse

Aafke Hulk (University of Amsterdam)
Differences and similarities between 2L1-and (child)L2-acquisition

12.00-13.30 - Lunch
12:30-13:15 - GASLA Business Meeting
 
13.30-15.00  - Talks - State Room East
Session Chair: Usha Lakshmanan (Southern Illinois University)

Monica Cabrera and Maria Luisa Zubizarreta (University of Southern California)
Are all grammatical L1 properties simultaneously transferred?: Lexical causatives in L2 Spanish and L2 English

Melinda Whong-Barr (University of Durham)
Transfer of argument structure and morphology

Sujung Park (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
Morphological influence in adult L2 acquisition of the English dative argument structure


15.00-15.30 - Coffee - State Room West

15.30-17.00 - Talks - State Room East
 Session Chair: Audrey Liljestrand (Indiana University)

Akira Omaki and Ken Ariji (University of Hawai'i at Manoa, Shinshu University)
Testing and Attesting the use of structural information in L2 sentence processing

Jeeyoung Ahn Ha (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
Age-related effects on syntactic ambiguity resolution in first and second languages: Evidence from Korean-English bilinguals

Laurent Dekydtspotter, Rex A. Sprouse and Thaddeus Meyer (Indiana University)
Was für N interrogatives and quantifier scope in English-German interlanguage


17.00-18.00 - Break/relocation to Lilly Library
 
18.00-20.00 - Invited address/reception - Lilly Library
Session Chair: Laurent Dekydtspotter (Indiana University)

Donna Lardiere (Georgetown University) 
On morphological competence
 

Saturday, 17 April 2004

 
08.00-08.30 - Registration, coffee - State Room West

08.30-10.00 -  Talks - State Room East
 Session Chair: Shannon Rundel (Indiana University)

Jeffrey Steele (University of Toronto)
Position-sensitive licensing asymmetries and developmental paths in L2 acquisition

Heather Goad and Lydia White (McGill University)
Missing tense features or missing tense morphology: Testing the prosodic transfer hypothesis

Eunjeong Oh and Maria Luisa Zubizarreta (University of Southern California)
The asymmetric behavior of goal and benefactive double objects in the English interlanguage of adult L1 Korean and Japanese speakers: L1 transfer or frequency effects?


10.00-10.30 - Coffee - State Room West

10.30-12.30 - Talks - State Room East
Session Chair: Kimberly Swanson (Indiana University)

Roumyana Slabakova (University of Iowa)
L2A of a semantic parameter

Theres Gruter (McGill University)
The extent of transfer at the L2 initial state: Evidence from comprehension

Alison Gabriele and Gita Martohardjono (City University of New York)
Investigating the role of transfer in the L2 acquisition of aspect

Yue Yuan Huang and Suying Yang (Hong Kong Baptist University)
Telicity in L2 Chinese acquisition


12.30-14.00 - Lunch

14.00-15.00 - Poster session (Alphabetically by author last name) - State Room West

Christopher Botero, Barbara E. Bullock, Kristopher Allen Davis and Almeida Jacqueline Toribio
Perseverative phonetic effects in bilingual speech

Christopher Botero, Barbara E. Bullock, Kristopher Allen Davis and Almeida Jacqueline Toribio
Phonetic convergence in bilingual Puerto Rican Spanish

Walcir Cardoso
The variable acquisition of English codas by Brazilian Portuguese speakers

S. Carroll, R. van de Vijver, A. Sennema, E. Aydemir and A. Zimmer-Stahl
Prosodic prominence in broad focus: Does it facilitate word learning?

Chiu-Hung Chen and Juana M. Liceras
Double-gapped Restrictive Relatives in Chinese: a Syntactic or a Processing Account

J. David Jelliffe and Alan Juffs
The Parsing of Sentences with Full Relative Clauses by L2 Learners

Ji-Hye Kim, Silvina Montrul and James Yoon
Transfer and UG Access in the L2 acquisition of Reflexives: Interpretation of the Korean reflexive'caki' by English and Chinese learners of Korean Jennifer

Mah and John Archibald
The Acquisition of L2 Terminal versus Articulator Nodes: An ERP Study

Hiroyuki Oshita and Ayako Deguchi
Factors that Conspire to Shape "U"

Shigenori Wakabayashi, Kazuhito Fukuda, Masanori Bannai and Shoichi Asaoka
Sensitivity to irrelevant morphological markings: Event Related Brain Potential findings

James H. Yang
Effects of L1 Transfer and Universal Grammar on Adults' L2 Phonology Acquisition: Further Debate


15.00-16.00 - Invited address
Session chair: Kathleen Bardovi-Harlig (Indiana University)

Roger Hawkins (University of Essex)
Revisiting wh-movement as a diagnostic for full access to UG in SLA
 
16:00-16:30 - Coffee - State Room West

16.30-18.00 - Talks - State Room East
 Session chair: Amanda Edmonds (Indiana University)

Myong-Hee Choi (Georgetown)
Testing Eubank’s optional verb-raising in L2 grammars of Korean speakers

Wei Chu and Bonnie D. Schwartz (University of Hawai’i)
Another look at 'verb raising' in the L2 English of Chinese speakers

John D. Sundquist (Purdue University)
The mapping problem in Turkish-German interlanguage and additional support for the Missing Surface Inflection hypothesis

 

Sunday, 18 April 2004


08.00-08.30 - Registration, coffee

08.30-10.30 - Talks - State Room East
Session chair: Ock Kim (Indiana University)

Hua Dongfan and Thomas Hun-Tak Lee (Shanghai International Studies University, Hunan University)
Chinese ESL learners' understanding of the English count-mass distinction

Bruce Anderson (University of California, Davis)
Acquisition of morphological markers within DP: Gender and number across L2s

Helmut Zobl and Juana M. Liceras (Carleton University, University of Ottawa)
Accounting for optionality and backsliding in non-native grammars: L2 development as an instance of ‘internalized diglossia’

Patti Spinner and Alan Juffs (University of Pittsburgh)
Acquiring L2 Case: Longitudinal data from an L1 Turkish and L1 Italian learner of German


10.30-11.00 - Coffee - State Room West

11.00-12.30 - Talks - State Room East
Session chair: Bryan Donaldson (Indiana University)

Kathleen Bardovi-Harlig (Indiana University)
The role of the lexical future in the development of future expression

Joyce Bruhn de Garavito and Elena Valenzuela (The University of Western Ontario, McGill University)
Exploring the relationship between transfer and input in the acquisition of the Spanish passives

Simone Conradie (McGill University)
Investigating the Full Transfer Full Access hypothesis by means of two parameters: The Split-IP parameter (SIP) and the V2 parameter