Program

Thursday, October 25, 2012

12:00-5:00	Registration (and packet pick-up) - Frangipani Room, IMU

Time	Session A Location: WALNUT	Session B Location: OAK	Session C Location: DOGWOOD
1:00-3:00 Workshops	Cynthia Clopper & Terrin Tamati: Some foundational principles of cognitive psychology applied to the study of variation	John Paolillo: Linguistic variation, Theory-building and Statistics: Toward an Integrated Perspective	James Stanford, Carmen Fought, & Nacole Walker: Fieldwork and minority communities
3:00-3:15	REFRESHMENT BREAK – Frangipani Room
	Session A Location: OAK	Session B Location: GEORGIAN	Session C Location: DOGWOOD
3:15-5:15 Workshops	Marianna Di Paolo, Matt Bauer, Tom Purnell, & Ryan Shosted: Towards best practices in sociophonetics	Scott Kiesling: Discourse analysis methods for variation studies	Walt Wolfram, Gillian Sankoff, John Rickford, Janneke Van Hofwegen, Mary Kohn, & Charlie Farrington: Longitudinal studies
5:30-5:45	Opening Remarks, Frangipani Room, IMU Larry Singell, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Robert Botne, Chair, Department of Linguistics
5:45-6:45	Keynote lecture: Where does the sociolinguistic variable start? Norma Mendoza-Denton, University of Arizona Ashley Hesson, Michigan State University Frangipani Room, IMU
6:45-7:10	H. Samy Alim and Geneva Smitherman: Book release presentation "Articulate While Black: Barack Obama, Language, and Race in the U.S." (Oxford University Press)
7:15-9:00	Opening Reception – Tudor Room, IMU Book signing by H. Samy Alim and Geneva Smitherman for their book: “Articulate While Black: Barack Obama, Language, and Race in the U.S." (Reception co-sponsored by Oxford University Press)

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Friday, October 26, 2012

7:30-5:00	Registration (and packet pick-up) – Frangipani Room, IMU
7:30-8:30	Continental breakfast (Frangipani and Tree Suite Lounge)
8:30-10:10	Concurrent Paper Sessions

Time	Session 1: Sexuality Location: GEORGIAN Chair: Kathryn Campbell-Kibler	Session 2: Language Contact Location: DOGWOOD Chair: Kevin Rottet	Session 3: Frequency Location: WHITTENBERGER AUDITORIUM Chair: Betty Phillips
8:30-8:55	Erez Levon, Queen Mary Univ. Individual attitudes and listener stereotypes in the perception of gender and sexuality	Anne-José Villeneuve, Univ. of Toronto. Language contact and bilingualism effects in Vimeu French phonology	Robert Bayley, Corey Holland & Kristin Ware, Univ. of California, Davis. Lexical frequency and syntactic variation: A test of a linguistic hypothesis
8:55-9:20	Laurence Kenny & James Stanford, Dartmouth College. Gender in a World Without Sex: An Agent-Based Simulation of Gender and Language Variation	Carina Bauman, New York Univ. Social Evaluation of Asian Accented English	Robert Bedinghaus & Beatriz Sedó, Indiana Univ. Intervocalic /d/ deletion in Málaga: Frequency effects and linguistic factors
9:20-9:45	Zachary De, Darmouth College. Shared Experience: A Sociophonetic Study of Gay-Sounding Speech	Morakinyo Ogunmodimu & Gregory Guy, Tulane Univ. & New York Univ. Variable plural marking in Nigerian Pidgin English	Michael Gradoville, Indiana Univ. Collocation frequency and the reduction of Carioca Portuguese 'para'
9:45-10:10	Viktória Papp & Bethany Townsend, New Zealand Inst. & Rice Univ. Inhabiting acoustic spaces: The interaction of fundamental frequency and the gender/sexuality divide	Joseph Kern, Univ. of Arizona. "Como" in commute: The travels of a discourse marker across languages	William Labov, Univ. of Pennsylvania. The role of the lexicon in regular sound change

9:00-12:00	Office Hours, William Badecker, Program Director, Linguistics Program, NSF, Oak Room
10:10-10:30	Beverage Break, Frangipani Room and Whittenberger Lobby
10:30-12:10	Concurrent Paper Sessions

Time	Session 4: Ethnicity Location: GEORGIAN Chair: Gillian Sankoff	Session 5: Subject Pronouns Location: DOGWOOD Chair: J. Clancy Clements	Session 6: Sound Change and Vowels Location: WHITTENBERGER AUDITORIUM Chair: Erin O’Rourke
10:30-10:55	Kara Becker & Kathleen Aston, Reed College. (R) we there yet? The state of coda /r/ vocalization on the Lower East Side of Manhattan	Sara Zahler, Indiana Univ. A sociolinguistic study of subject doubling in Parisian colloquial French	Jeff Mielke, Univ. of Ottawa. Ultrasound and corpus study of a change from below: vowel rhoticity in Canadian French
10:55-11:20	Hélène Blondeau & Michael Friesner, Univ. of Florida & UQAM. Multicultural Montreal: Examining ethnicity through cross-linguistic phonological contact effects	Lorena Sainzmaza Lecanda, The Ohio State Univ. Rates and Constraints on Subject Expression in Basque Spanish	James Grama, M. Joelle Kirtley, Katie Drager, Sean Simpson & Rebecca Clifford, Univ. of Hawaii, Manoa. Language Change in Hawai?i: KIT, DRESS & TRAP in Motion
11:20-11:45	Roey Gafter, Stanford Univ. Expanding the range of variables in the study of segmental variation in Hebrew	Rafael Orozco & Bailey Nunez, Louisiana State Univ. ¿Todos juntos o cada uno por separado? ‘All (SPPs) together or each one separately?’: A pronominal expression study	Kyle Gorman, Univ. of Pennsylvania. LOT/THOUGHT in a TRAP? Low vowel correlations in North American English
11:45-12:10	Rachel Burdin, The Ohio State Univ. Variation in Jewish English intonation	Albert Valdman, Anne-José Villeneuve, & Jason Siegel, Indiana Univ. & Univ. of Toronto. Morphophonological variation in Haitian Creole: the case of 3SG	Manuel Díaz-Campos & Olga Scrivner, Indiana Univ. A variationist investigation of vowel sequences: The raising of /e/ and /o/ in Spanish

12:10-2:00	Lunch
12:15-1:00	Office hours - Michael Adams, Editor, American Speech, Frangipani Room
12:30-1:45	NSF/MOSAIC Workshop: William Badecker, Program Director, Linguistics Program, NSF, Oak Room
2:00-3:00	Keynote Lecture: The elephant and the pendulum: Variationist perspectives 2012 Sali Tagliamonte, University of Toronto Whittenberger Auditorium, IMU
2:00-5:30	Office Hours, William Badecker, Program Director, Linguistics Program, NSF, Oak Room
3:00-3:20	Refreshment Break, Frangipani Room and Whittenberger Lobby
3:20-4:35	Concurrent Paper Sessions

Time	Session 7: Gender Location: GEORGIAN Chair: Rafael Orozco	Session 8: Codeswitching Location: DOGWOOD Chair: Laura Gurzynski-Weiss	Session 9: Discourse WHITTENBERGER AUDITORIUM Chair: Ronald Macaulay
3:20-3:45	Ronald Mendes, Univ. de São Paolo. Women in São Paulo: are they "like men"?	Nicole Benevento & Amelia Dietrich, Penn State Univ. Variable position of 1sg subject pronoun in New Mexican Spanish-English code-switching	Michael Shepherd, Univ. of Southern California. Discursive variation and discursive power in an institutional setting: A mixed-methods analysis
3:45-4:10	M. Joelle Kirtley, Univ. of Hawaii, Manoa. The effects of Fundamental Frequency on the attractiveness of speakers	Colleen Balukas, Penn State Univ. Effects of code-switching on VOT production: Evidence from a conversational Spanish-English corpus	Arika Dean, North Carolina State Univ. Performing an Appalachian story: A quantitative, qualitative, and metalinguistic analysis
4:10-4:35	Kyuwon Moon, Stanford Univ. Stylization of gender in young women’s speech in Seoul, Korea	Cecelia Cutler, CUNY. “Mi hijo sera presidente de este pinche pais”: Chicano rap and the politics of language choice	Andrew Johns & César Félix-Brasdefer, Indiana U. Pragmatic Variation in French Requests in Dakar, Senegal

4:35-4:45 Break (no refreshments)
4:45-6:00 Concurrent Paper Sessions

Time	Session 10: Prestige Location: GEORGIAN Chair: Ken de Jong	Session 11: African American English/Social Aspects Location: DOGWOOD Chair: Sonja Lanehart	Session 12: Computer Mediated Communication WHITTENBERGER AUDITORIUM Chair: Lars Hinrichs
4:45-5:10	Nicholas Henriksen, Univ. of Michigan. Covert and overt prestige in Manchego Spanish: Segmental and suprasegmental findings	Jessica Grieser, Georgetown Univ. [t]inking about Takoma: Race, Place, and Style at the Border of Washington, D.C.	Rebecca Maybaum, Univ. of Haifa. Evolving Innovations: A real time study of changing slang in Twitter
5:10-5:35	Livia Oushiro & Ronald Mendes Univ. of São Paolo Does "covert prestige" entail "covert stigma"? Variable (-r) in São Paulo Portuguese.	Maciej Baranowski, Univ. of Manchester. Ethnicity and Sound Change: African American English in Charleston, S.C.	Tyler Schnoebelen, David Bamman, & Jacob Eisenstein, Stanford Univ., Carnegie Mellon Univ. & Georgia Tech. Gender, styles, and social networks in Twitter.
5:35-6:00	Eirvind Thoegersen, Univ. of Copenhagen. Changing pronunciation but stable social evaluation?	John Baugh, Washington Univ. in St. Louis. SWB: (Speaking while Black or Speaking while Brown): Linguistic profiling and discrimination based on speech as a surrogate for race in international perspective	Earl Brown, Kansas State Univ. "Cuando gustes, me envías un DM": Experiential gustar in tweets in the capital cities of Spanish-speaking countries in Latin America and in Spain

6:00-7:30 Poster Session
Location: Frangipani Room, IMU
(Refreshments and cash bar will be available)

	Name(s)	Institution(s)	Poster Title
1	Aguilar-Sánchez, Jorge	University of Wisconsin-La Crosse	Methodological Issues and the Replicability of Variation Studies
2	Aloshycheva, Yuliia	The Ohio State University	The Sociolinguistics of (o) in Ukraine: a Perceptual Approach
3	Bakos, Jon McBride, Justin	Oklahoma State University	How Oklahomans Adjust their Local Dialect for Context, and How They Imitate Themselves
4	Balasch, Sonia	University of Montana	The structural integrity of direct object marking in the Spanish of New Mexican bilinguals
5	Barnes, Sonia	The Ohio State University	Language contact and regional identity: variation in final back vowels in urban Asturian Spanish
6	Beaton, Mary Washington, Hannah	The Ohio State University	Lexical Indexicality and Reappropriation: The case of favelado in Brazilian Portuguese
7	Bongiovanni, Silvina	Indiana University	“¿Tomas [pepsi], [peksi] o [pesi]?”: A sociolinguistic analysis of Spanish syllable coda stops
8	Bowie, David Bushnell, Tracy Collins, Alison Kubitskey, Katie Kudenov, Peter Meisner, Stacie Ray, Melissa Scotland, Brennan Valentine, Noelle	University of Alaska Anchorage	A very northern California shift? The vowel system of south-central Alaska
	Driscoll, Becky	Indiana University of Pennsylvania
	Joehnk, Jessa	Middlebury College
9	Callier, Patrick	Georgetown University	Variation in phonation type: Distributions and meanings in a mass-mediated context
	Name(s)	Institution(s)	Poster Title
10	Chang, Yufen	Borough of Manhattan Community College	Variation in the Taiwanese Tone Sandhi Circle: Language Change in Progress
11	Delgado-Díaz, Gibran	Indiana University	Theory vs. usage: An analysis of the Spanish preterit and imperfect
12	Eberhardt, Maeve	University of Vermont	A department store study for the 21st century: Post-vocalic /r/ on TLC’s Say Yes to the Dress
13	Eddington, David Savage, Matthew	Brigham Young University	Where are the Mountains in Utah?
14	Fruehwald, Josef	University of Pennsylvania	Phonologically Conditioned Phonetic Changes
15	Garcia, Christina	The Ohio State University	Implicit vs. Explicit Linguistic Awareness and Attitudes in Buenos Aires
16	Ginsberg, Daniel	Georgetown University	A Computational Approach to Conversational Style
17	Kiefte, Michael Kay-Raining Bird, Elizabeth	School of Human Communication Disorders, Dalhousie Univesity	Dialect Variation in Vowel-Inherent Spectral Change in Spontaneous and Elicited Speech
17	Nearey, Terrance	Department of Linguistics, University of Alberta
18	Kiesling, Scott Onuffer, Spencer Hardware, Alexander	University of Pittsburgh	Operationalizing Stance as an Independent Variable
19	King, Ed	Stanford University	Effects of Contact on Vowel Production in Latvian-English Bilinguals
20	LaFave, Nathan	New York University	A more experimental investigation of English adjective gradation
21	LeBlanc, Carmen L.	Carleton University	The art of disruption: the periphrastic future in the verbal system of French.
22	Long, Avizia Baldwin, Lisa	Indiana University	Structural implications of voiced stop weakening: A sociolinguistic analysis of intervocalic /b/
23	Martin, Sean	New York University	Variation in agreement in Princeville African American English
	Name(s)	Institution(s)	Poster Title
24	McCarthy, Corrine	George Mason University	Towards a mechanistic account of chain shifting: An agent-based model of the NCS
24	Swarup, Samarth	Virginia Tech
25	Meyerhoff, Miriam Brown, Jason	University of Auckland	More on the nature of (ing): Non-native speaker insights into possible typological constraints
25	Strycharz, Anna	Meertens Institute
26	Mitsch, Jane Clopper, Cynthia	Ohio State University	Stylistic variation for perceived listener need: Social variation in clear and plain lab speech
27	Montgomery, Michael Reed, Paul	University of South Carolina	Zero Copula in Appalachian English: Evidence from a Kentucky Biracial Enclave
28	Moon, Kyuwon	Stanford University	Anglicized Korean and the construction of authenticity in Korean popular hip hop
	Starr, Rebecca	Carnegie Mellon University
	Lee, Jinsok	Georgetown University
29	Newall, Gregory	Indiana University	Mapping dialects and expressing attitudes: Prestige and stigma in Colombian Spanish
30	Newlin-Lukowicz, Luiza	New York University	TH-stopping in New York City: substrate effect turned ethnic marker?
31	Niedzielski, Nancy	Georgetown University	Implicational variables in intra-variety style: ethnicity versus gender
32	Potowski, Kim	The University of Illinois at Chicago	Phonetic outcomes of dialect contact: Variation among Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, and "MexiRicans"
33	Ravindranath, Maya	University of New Hampshire	Shifting styles: style and language shift
34	Reed, Paul	University of South Carolina	Monophthongization and Southern Appalachian Identity - Change over a lifetime
35	Shaw Points, Kathleen	University of Texas, Austin	F2 Variation in GOOSE and GOAT in East Austin
36	Stuart-Smith, Jane Rathcke, Tamara José, Brian	English Language, University of Glasgow	Trying on a new BOOT: Acoustic analyses of real-time change in Scottish English /u/
37	Tamati, Terrin Pisoni, David	Indiana University	Nonnative Speech Recognition Under High-Variability Listening Conditions
	Name(s)	Institution(s)	Poster Title
38	Tan, Jingjing Yang, Charles	Department of Linguistics, University of Pennsylvania	Predicting the /n~l/ merger in Hong Kong Cantonese
39	Vieira, Marília	USP	Rhotacization in rural Brazilian Portuguese: the role of women
40	Wiener, Seth Shih, Ya-ting	The Ohio State University	[ʋan.shaŋ.xao]: The growing exposure of /w/ as [ʋ] in spoken Mandarin
41	Zimman, Lal	University of Colorado, Boulder	The somatechnics of the voice: Testosterone and pitch change among female-to-male transgender speakers

8:00-10:00	Student Mixer, Location: Root Cellar - Farm Bloomington, 108 E. Kirkwood Ave. (within walking distance).

Find Franklin Hall on the Campus Map on Page 9. This is to the west of the Indiana Memorial Union.
Kirkwood Avenue runs into Indiana Avenue, on which Franklin Hall is situated.
Walk west down Kirkwood Avenue for 6 blocks.
After you cross Washington Street, Farm Bloomington will be on the left, before you arrive at Walnut Street.
(You can enter through the restaurant or through the door at the back of the building)

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Saturday, October 27, 2012

7:30-11:00	Registration (and packet pick-up) - Frangipani Room, IMU
7:30-8:30	Continental breakfast (Frangipani Room and Tree Room Suite Lounge)
8:30-10:10	Concurrent Paper Sessions

Time	Session 13: Ideology Location: GEORGIAN Chair: Carmen Le Blanc	Session 14: Pragmatics Location: DOGWOOD Chair: Inmaculada Navarro	Session 15: Phonology-Consonants Location: WHITTENBERGER AUDITORIUM Chair: John Singler
8:30-8:55	Kodi Weatherholz, Kathryn Campbell-Kibler, & Florian Jaeger, The Ohio State Univ. & Univ. of Rochester. Liberals, compromisers, and accented speakers: Social influences on syntactic alignment	César Félix-Brasdefer, Indiana Univ. Intra-lingual Pragmatic Variation in US Midwest English Service Encounters	James Walker, York Univ. Velar Nasals in Toronto English
8:55-9:20	Brian Brubaker, Univ. of Pittsburgh. The Normative Standard of Mandarin in Taiwan: An Analysis of Language Ideologies and Variation in Metapragmatic Speech in Taiwan	Isla Flores-Bayer, Stanford Univ. Tsk, yeah right!: Negative affect and the social meaning of clicks in Chicano English	Jon Forrest, North Carolina State Univ. Old Variant in a New Perspective: The Urbanization of IN'/ING Variation in Raleigh, NC
9:20-9:45	Rania Habib, Syracuse Univ. Identity, ideology, and attitude in child and adolescent speech	Elizabeth Peterson & Johanna Vaattovaara, Univ. of Helsinki. Native vs borrowed politeness markers in Finnish: competing or complementary?	Christina Schwaller, North Carolina State Univ. The Sociolinguistic Significance of /ð/ Assimilation
9:45-10:10	Marta Pereira Scherre & Anthony Julius Naro, Univ. Federal do Espírito Santo & Univ. Federal do Rio de Janeiro. Sociolinguistic correlates of negative evaluation: Variable concord in Rio de Janeiro.	Kelly Farmer, Indiana Univ. "De quoi tu parles?": A diachronic study of interrogative variation in French films	Hanna Ruch, Institute for Phonetics and Speech Processing, LMU Munich. Investigating a gradual metathesis: Production and perception of /s/aspiration in Andalusian Spanish

10:10-10:30 Beverage Break – Frangipani Room and Whittenberger Lobby
10:30-12:10 Concurrent Paper Sessions

Time	Session 16: African American English Location: GEORGIAN Chair: Ceil Lucas	Session 17: Morphosyntax-Pronouns Location: DOGWOOD Chair: Barbara Vance	Session 18: Phonology-Consonants Location: WHITTENBERGER AUDITORIUM Chair: Brian José
10:30-10:55	Sonya Fix, CCAD. Age of Second Dialect Acquisition and Linguistic Practice Across Ethno-racial Boundaries the Urban Midwest	Hannah Washington, The Ohio State Univ. Shifting Tendencies: Variable Object Clitic Placement in European Portuguese	Tanya Flores, Indiana Univ. Variation of the /tr/ cluster in Chilean public speech
10:55-11:20	Mary Kohn & Charlie Farrington, Univ. of North Carolina-Chapel Hill & Univ. of Oregon. A Tale of Two Cities: Community Density and African American English Vowels	Ana María Díaz Collazos, Univ. of Florida. Variation and Change of Second Person Pronouns in Colombian Spanish	Erin O'Rourke & Stephen Fafulas, Univ. of Alabama & Indiana Univ. Lenition of intervocalic stops in Amazonian Spanish bilinguals
11:20-11:45	Walt Wolfram & Janneke Van Hofwegen , North Carolina State Univ. & Stanford Univ. Composite Dialect Indexes Confront Variationism: The Case of AAE	Xiaoshi Li, Michigan State Univ. Subject Pronominal Expression by Chinese L2 Learners	Laura Kastronic, Univ. of Ottawa. Liaison in French Spoken in the Capital Region of Canada
11:45-12:10	Charlie Farrington, Univ. of Oregon. The social distribution of devoicing in urban Southern African American English	Kimberly Geeslin, Bret Linford & Stephen Fafulas, Indiana Univ. The development of second language variation: The case of subject expression in Spanish	James Smith, Univ. of Toronto. It's a bik deal: Sociophonetic Variation of Word-Final Stop Voicing in Toronto English

12:10-2:00	Lunch
12:30-1:45	Tribute to Gillian Sankoff, Georgian Room Organized by Michael Friesner, Maya Ravindranath, & Suzanne Evans Wagner
2:00-4:00	Concurrent Panels

Panel 1 - Computer-Mediated Communication and Language Variation Organizer: Susan Herring Location: DOGWOOD	Panel 2 – Variation in Ex-Colonial Language Organizer: Clancy Clements Location: OAK	Panel 3 – Sociophonetics of Midwest English Organizers: Brian José and Stuart Davis Location: WHITTENBERGER AUDITORIUM
Lawrence Williams, Univ. of North Texas. Age as a variable in computer-mediated French discourse Matthew Garley, Univ. of Illinois. "Fedde greezes": Orthographic <z> variation in American and German hip hop forums Lars Hinrichs, Univ. of Texas at Austin. Exploring rhetoricity as the distinctive feature of online written code-switching Lauren Squires, The Ohio State Univ. The lady pond beyond "the lady pond": Variation in circulation, from TV to Twitter	Rakesh Bhatt, Univ. of Illinois.Colonial legacy and its discontents: English in post-colonial contexts Anna Maria Escobar, Univ. of Illinois. Contact-induced grammaticalization of a Spanish periphrastic possessive Szuzsanna Fagyal, Univ. of Illinois. The "glocalization" of lexical borrowings in contemporary Metropolitan French Cécile Vigouroux, Simon Fraser Univ. Why is French losing ground in Francophone Africa: A socio-historical perspective	Erik Thomas, North Carolina State Univ. Vigor of the North Midland and North Midland-based sound changes in Ohio Jennifer Cramer, Univ. of Kentucky. Is Kentucky Midwestern? Two Mergers Reveal Marginality Matthew Gordon & Christopher Strelluf, Univ. of Missouri. The View from the Western Edge: Sound Change in Kansas City Thomas Purnell, Eric Raimy, & Joe Salmons, Univ. of Wisconsin. Obstruent change in the Upper Midwest: Wisconsin final laryngeal distinctions

4:00-4:10 Beverage Break, Frangipani Room and Whittenberger Lobby
4:10-5:50 Concurrent Paper Sessions

Time	Session 19: Social Evaluation Location: GEORGIAN Chair: Greg Newall	Session 20: Morphosyntax Location: DOGWOOD Chair: Natsuko Tsujimura	Session 21: Phonology-Vowels Location: WHITTENBERGER AUDITORIUM Chair: Allen Davis
4:10-4:35	Erica Benson & Megan Risdal, Univ. of Wisconsin & North Carolina State Univ. Variation in Language Attitudes: Sociolinguistic Receptivity and Acceptability of Linguistic Forms	Anton Karl Ingason & Julie Anne Legate, Univ. of Pennsylvania. The Evolutionary Trajectory of the Icelandic New Passive	Lars Hinrichs & Axel Bohmann, Univ. of Texas-Austin. Degree of fronting and F2 trajectory type in the Central Texas GOOSE vowel
4:35-5:00	Anita Szakay, Molly Babel, & Jeanette King, U. of British Columbia & NZILBB / Univ. of Canterbury. Social context trumps superficial similarity in long-term priming	Laurel Mackenzie & CharlesYang, Univ. of Manchester & Univ. of Pennsylvania. English auxiliary realization and the independence of morphology and phonetics	Hayley Heaton, North Carolina State Univ. As Seen on TV: An Acoustic Analysis of American Southern Dialect in Fictional Television Programs
5:00-5:25	Marie Maegaard, Nicolai Pharao, Janus Spindler Møller & Tore Kristiansen, Univ. of Copenhagen. Indexical meanings of [s+] among Copenhagen youth: Social perception of a phonetic variant in different linguistic contexts	Nicholas Roberts, Univ. of Newcastle. A Caribbean Perspective on Global Linguistic Trends: The Future of Martinique French	Aaron Dinkin, Swarthmore College. Cooperstown, New York as a site of new-dialect formation
5:25-5:50	Tyler Kendall, William Rivers & Robin Dodsworth, Univ. of Oregon, JNCL-NCLIS & North Carolina State Univ. Grouping speakers and assessing speaker groups: A case study of Chinese Americans in New York City	Alexandra D'Arcy & Sali Tagliamonte, Univ. of Victoria & U. of Toronto. Vernacular repercussions of adaptive change	Hilary Prichard, Univ. of Pennsylvania. Northern dialect evidence for the chronology of the Great Vowel Shift

6:00-7:00	Keynote Lecture: An Immodest Proposal Dennis Preston, Oklahoma State University Ballantine Hall 013
7:00-8:30	Dinner (on your own)
8:30-11:00	Party at Grand Hall, Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center

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Sunday, October 28, 2012

8:00-9:00	Continental Breakfast, Frangipani Room
8:00-9:00	Business Meeting, Distinguished Alumni Room
9:00-10:40	Concurrent Paper Sessions

Time	Session 22: Gender Location: DOGWOOD Chair: Richard Cameron	Session 23: Morphosyntax Location: OAK Chair: Kelly Sax	Session 24: Phonology-Vowels Location: GEORGIAN Chair: Michael Becker
9:00-9:25	José Ignacio Hualde, Marianna Nadeu, & Oihanna Lujanbio, Univ. of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Lenition of plosives in Goizueta Basque: Phonetics, phonology and gender	Corinne Etienne, Univ. of Massachusetts–Boston. Exploring French native speakers' attitudes toward ne-deletion by non-native speakers of French	Rebecca Roeder & Matt Hunt Gardner, Univ. of North Carolina-Charlotte & Univ. of Toronto. The Phonology of the Canadian Shift Revisited: Thunder Bay and Cape Breton
9:25-9:50	Marta Pereira Scherre, Lilian Coutinho Yacovenco & Daisy Bárbara Borges Cardoso, Univ. Federal do Espírito Santo & Secretaria de Estado de Educação do Distrito Federal. Rethinking the Gender Paradox: The notion of markedness	Ruth King, York Univ. Auxiliary Selection in North American French: The Case of Pronominal Verbs	David Durian, The Ohio State Univ. Inception and Development of the Canadian Shift in the US Midland
9:50-10:15	Evan Hazenberg, Memorial Univ. Identity, privilege, and linguistic choice: covariation in gender-marked forms	Carmel O’Shannessy, Univ. of Michigan. Development of an innovative auxiliary paradigm in Light Warlpiri, a new mixed code in northern Australia	Michael Fox, North Carolina State Univ. The Role of Undershoot and Transition in the Low Back Vowel Merger
10:15-10:40	Erez Levon & Sophie Holmes-Elliott, Queen Mary Univ. of London & Univ. of Glasgow. East end boys and west end girls: /s/-fronting in southeast England	Kirk Hazen, Madeline Vandevender, & Kevin Walden, West Virginia Univ. Variables in the Mist: Multiple Variable Analysis for English in Appalachia	Vincent Hughes, William Haddican, & Paul Foulkes, Univ. of York & Queens College, CUNY. The dynamics of variation and change in Manchester English back vowels

10:40-11:00 Beverage Break, Frangipani Room
11:00-12:40 Concurrent Paper Sessions

Time	Session 25: Methodology & Pedagogy Location: DOGWOOD Chair: Walt Wolfram	Session 26: Tense, Aspect, Mood Location: OAK Chair: Miriam Meyerhoff	Session 27: Phonology-Vowels Location: GEORGIAN Chair: Tessa Bent
11:00-11:25	Chris Montgomery, Patricia Cukor-Avila, Betsy Evans, Dennis Preston, Danny Long & Philipp Stoeckle, Univ. of Sheffield, Univ. of North Texas, Univ. of Washington, Oklahoma State Univ., Tokyo Metropolitan Univ. & Univ. of Frieburg. A Geographical Information Systems (GIS) approach to Perceptual Dialectology data	Philip Comeau, Univ. of Ottawa. Future Temporal Reference in Acadian French: Evidence from a Conservative Variety	Bill Kretzschmar, Univ. of Georgia. Small Sample Sizes in Variationist Research
11:25-11:50	Christopher Stewart & Jared Kenworthy, Univ. of Texas- Arlington. Social Cognition and Sociolinguistic Processing - Automatic Vigilance and Ingroup Identification	Gerard Van Herk, Memorial Univ. Using the past to explain the past: Aspect and past temporal reference in urbanizing Newfoundland English	Rajind Mesthrie & Alida Chevalier, Univ. of Capetown. Towards a regional and social dialectology of South African Englishes: a study of the BATH vowel
11:50-12:15	Jill Hallett, Univ. of Illinois. Perspectives on dialect variation in the urban classroom	Laurel MacKenzie & Meredith Tamminga, Univ. of Manchester & U. of Pennsylvania. Non-local conditioning of variation: Evidence and implications	Lucas Annear, Sarah Saenz, Libby Siebrecht, Trini Stickle, Nicholas Williams, Thomas Purnell, Eric Raimy & Joe Salmons, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison. Coherence of phonological environment classes in a dialect transition area
12:15-12:40	Ann Olivo & Nancy Niedzielski, Rice Univ. Teaching English Variation in the Classroom: A Linguistic Approach to Language Variation in a Houston	Sara Zahler & Meagan Day, Indiana Univ. & Univ. of Florida. Tener + past participle: Towards a new present perfect form in modern Peninsular Spanish?	Robin Dodsworth, North Carolina State Univ. The inception of dialect contact: Social factors in an urban setting

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