“Exter nalizing Words: Mono- and Multilingual Perspectives”
The purpose of this workshop is to bring together scholars interested in ar riving at a better understanding of the structure of words (a.k.a. lexic al items) and the operations and processes that govern their well-formed ness in storage, production, and comprehension. We adopt a separationist , realizational approach to `morphology' which calls for the externa lization of ‘morphology,’ i.e., the theoretical position tha t morphological information is conditioned, yet separate (to some degree ), by syntactic structure. Although there exists a number of closely rel ated frameworks (e.g., Distributed Morphology, Nanosyntax, and Exoskelet al syntax) that embrace some version of this separatist and realizationa l view of morphology, a number of questions remain in connection with th e descriptive and explanatory adequacy of these approaches. The focus of the presentations and discussions in this workshop are dedicated to arr iving at a better understanding of the advances and challenges associate d with externalization.
Our invited speakers are a collection of n ationally and internationally renowned experts actively conducting cutti ng-edge research in these domains. This workshop not only revisits tradi tional challenges, but also extends the empirical domain of coverage by including experimental/psycholinguistic findings and multilingual data o btained through a variety of contexts (e.g., L2/n acquisition, code-swit ching, L1/2 attrition, etc.). In this workshop, discussions of experimen tal approaches and bi/multilingual data are integrated throughout the co nference, rather than confined to separate conference sessions.
Event Contact: Michael T. Putnam
For more details: https://events.la.psu.edu/ev ent/exo-words-workshop/
URL:https://exowordspennstate2023.weebly.com/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:3445-cc2e1a3908f710bfa72ee119d020a0e7@events.la.psu.edu DTSTAMP:20260531T123945Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230324 SUMMARY:Exo-Words Workshop DESCRIPTION:\n&ldquo\;Externalizing Words: Mono- and Multilingual Perspe ctives&rdquo\;\n\nThe purpose of this workshop is to bring together scho lars interested in arriving at a better understanding of the structure o f words (a.k.a. lexical items) and the operations and processes that gov ern their well-formedness in storage\, production\, and comprehension. W e adopt a separationist\, realizational approach to `morphology'\; wh ich calls for the externalization of &lsquo\;morphology\,&rsquo\; i.e.\, the theoretical position that morphological information is conditioned\ , yet separate (to some degree)\, by syntactic structure. Although there exists a number of closely related frameworks (e.g.\, Distributed Morph ology\, Nanosyntax\, and Exoskeletal syntax) that embrace some version o f this separatist and realizational view of morphology\, a number of que stions remain in connection with the descriptive and explanatory adequac y of these approaches. The focus of the presentations and discussions in this workshop are dedicated to arriving at a better understanding of th e advances and challenges associated with externalization.\n\nOur invite d speakers are a collection of nationally and internationally renowned e xperts actively conducting cutting-edge research in these domains. This workshop not only revisits traditional challenges\, but also extends the empirical domain of coverage by including experimental/psycholinguistic findings and multilingual data obtained through a variety of contexts ( e.g.\, L2/n acquisition\, code-switching\, L1/2 attrition\, etc.). In th is workshop\, discussions of experimental approaches and bi/multilingual data are integrated throughout the conference\, rather than confined to separate conference sessions.\n\nEvent Contact: Michael T. Putnam\n\nFo r more details: https://events.la.psu.edu/event/exo-words-workshop/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:“Exter nalizing Words: Mono- and Multilingual Perspectives”
The purpose of this workshop is to bring together scholars interested in ar riving at a better understanding of the structure of words (a.k.a. lexic al items) and the operations and processes that govern their well-formed ness in storage, production, and comprehension. We adopt a separationist , realizational approach to `morphology' which calls for the externa lization of ‘morphology,’ i.e., the theoretical position tha t morphological information is conditioned, yet separate (to some degree ), by syntactic structure. Although there exists a number of closely rel ated frameworks (e.g., Distributed Morphology, Nanosyntax, and Exoskelet al syntax) that embrace some version of this separatist and realizationa l view of morphology, a number of questions remain in connection with th e descriptive and explanatory adequacy of these approaches. The focus of the presentations and discussions in this workshop are dedicated to arr iving at a better understanding of the advances and challenges associate d with externalization.
Our invited speakers are a collection of n ationally and internationally renowned experts actively conducting cutti ng-edge research in these domains. This workshop not only revisits tradi tional challenges, but also extends the empirical domain of coverage by including experimental/psycholinguistic findings and multilingual data o btained through a variety of contexts (e.g., L2/n acquisition, code-swit ching, L1/2 attrition, etc.). In this workshop, discussions of experimen tal approaches and bi/multilingual data are integrated throughout the co nference, rather than confined to separate conference sessions.
Event Contact: Michael T. Putnam
For more details: https://events.la.psu.edu/ev ent/exo-words-workshop/
URL:https://exowordspennstate2023.weebly.com/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:3445-e9097d4a6e66e3196f3642c13f314ba6@events.la.psu.edu DTSTAMP:20260531T123945Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230325 SUMMARY:Exo-Words Workshop DESCRIPTION:\n&ldquo\;Externalizing Words: Mono- and Multilingual Perspe ctives&rdquo\;\n\nThe purpose of this workshop is to bring together scho lars interested in arriving at a better understanding of the structure o f words (a.k.a. lexical items) and the operations and processes that gov ern their well-formedness in storage\, production\, and comprehension. W e adopt a separationist\, realizational approach to `morphology'\; wh ich calls for the externalization of &lsquo\;morphology\,&rsquo\; i.e.\, the theoretical position that morphological information is conditioned\ , yet separate (to some degree)\, by syntactic structure. Although there exists a number of closely related frameworks (e.g.\, Distributed Morph ology\, Nanosyntax\, and Exoskeletal syntax) that embrace some version o f this separatist and realizational view of morphology\, a number of que stions remain in connection with the descriptive and explanatory adequac y of these approaches. The focus of the presentations and discussions in this workshop are dedicated to arriving at a better understanding of th e advances and challenges associated with externalization.\n\nOur invite d speakers are a collection of nationally and internationally renowned e xperts actively conducting cutting-edge research in these domains. This workshop not only revisits traditional challenges\, but also extends the empirical domain of coverage by including experimental/psycholinguistic findings and multilingual data obtained through a variety of contexts ( e.g.\, L2/n acquisition\, code-switching\, L1/2 attrition\, etc.). In th is workshop\, discussions of experimental approaches and bi/multilingual data are integrated throughout the conference\, rather than confined to separate conference sessions.\n\nEvent Contact: Michael T. Putnam\n\nFo r more details: https://events.la.psu.edu/event/exo-words-workshop/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:“Exter nalizing Words: Mono- and Multilingual Perspectives”
The purpose of this workshop is to bring together scholars interested in ar riving at a better understanding of the structure of words (a.k.a. lexic al items) and the operations and processes that govern their well-formed ness in storage, production, and comprehension. We adopt a separationist , realizational approach to `morphology' which calls for the externa lization of ‘morphology,’ i.e., the theoretical position tha t morphological information is conditioned, yet separate (to some degree ), by syntactic structure. Although there exists a number of closely rel ated frameworks (e.g., Distributed Morphology, Nanosyntax, and Exoskelet al syntax) that embrace some version of this separatist and realizationa l view of morphology, a number of questions remain in connection with th e descriptive and explanatory adequacy of these approaches. The focus of the presentations and discussions in this workshop are dedicated to arr iving at a better understanding of the advances and challenges associate d with externalization.
Our invited speakers are a collection of n ationally and internationally renowned experts actively conducting cutti ng-edge research in these domains. This workshop not only revisits tradi tional challenges, but also extends the empirical domain of coverage by including experimental/psycholinguistic findings and multilingual data o btained through a variety of contexts (e.g., L2/n acquisition, code-swit ching, L1/2 attrition, etc.). In this workshop, discussions of experimen tal approaches and bi/multilingual data are integrated throughout the co nference, rather than confined to separate conference sessions.
Event Contact: Michael T. Putnam
For more details: https://events.la.psu.edu/ev ent/exo-words-workshop/
URL:https://exowordspennstate2023.weebly.com/ END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR