Schedule
Oct 6th, 2011 by Matt Teichman
Spring 2012
March 30 – Friederike Moltmann (ENS, Paris)
The semantics of ‘cases’
Cobb 107, 11:30-1:20
April 13 – Will Starr (Cornell)
A preference semantics for imperatives
Cobb 107, 11:30-1:20
April 27 – Seth Yalcin (Berkeley)
Alternatives in the analysis of epistemic and deontic modalities
Stuart 102, 11:00-1:00
May 4 – Scott AnderBois (Connecticut)
TBA
Cobb 107, 11:30-1:20
May 11 – Tim Grinsell (Chicago, grad student)
TBA
Cobb 107, 11:30-1:20
May 25 – Silver Bronzo (Chicago, grad student)
Frege on multiple analyses and the essential articulatedness of thought
Cobb 107, 11:30-1:20
June 1 – Rebekah Baglini (Chicago, grad student)
TBA
Cobb 107, 11:30-1:20
Winter 2012
January 13 – Bridget Copley (CNRS, Paris)
Connecting events
Landahl Center Seminar Room, 11-1
January 27 – Elizabeth Smith (Northwestern)
Some observations, revisions, and puzzles in the semantics of comparative correlatives
Gates Blake 321, 11:30-1:30
February 10 – Peter Klecha (Chicago, grad student)
Modals, conditionals, and imprecision
Gates-Blake 321, 11:30-1:30
February 16 – Eva Csipak (Göttingen, grad student)
Pizza subjunctives, plans and alternatives
Cobb 107, 3:30-5
Autumn 2011
October 14 – Rachel Goodman (Chicago, graduate student)
Do acquaintance theorists have an attitude problem?
Wieboldt Hall 130, 11:30-1:30
October 28 – Anna Chernilovskaya (Chicago and Utrecht University, grad student)
How to express yourself: on discourse effects of wh-exclamatives
Wieboldt Hall 130, 11-1
November 4 – Geoff Nunberg (UC Berkeley)
A minimal semantics for derogatives, or being mean without meaning
Wieboldt Hall 130, 11-1
November 11 – Rick Nouwen (Utrecht University)
On wh-exclamatives and “noteworthiness”
Wieboldt Hall 130, 11-1
November 16 – Maria Aloni (University of Amsterdam)
Modal inferences in marked indefinites
Wieboldt Hall 130, 12-1:30
November 18 – Katerina Chatzopoulos (Chicago, graduate student)
Redefining Jespersen’s cycle
Wieboldt Hall 130, 11-1