Time and Location

Talks are on Fridays at 2 p.m. unless otherwise noted. The colloquium will be held in Marie Mount Hall, Room 1304 unless noted otherwise. Titles and abstracts will be added as we receive them.

Confirmed Speakers and Dates

Date	Speaker	Affiliation	Title
ca. February 21	Helen Neville	Oregon	t.b.a. [neurolinguistics]
February 25	Richard Larson	SUNY at Stony Brook	ACD in AP?
March 3	Barbara Citko	SUNY at Stony Brook	On Reconstruction in (Free) Relatives
March 8 WED	Ernie Lepore	Rutgers	Why Compositionality Won't Go Away: Reflections on Horwich's "Deflationary" Theory joint venture with Philosophy
April 7	Jairo Nunes	Universidade Estadual de Campinas/University of Connecticut	Vehicle Change Effects: An Argument for Move-F
April 28	Joe Pater	UMass	Theoretical Implications of Muna Phonology
May 5	Paul Postal	NYU	Raising Mysteries
May 12	Peter Svenonius	University of Troms?lt;/a>	Impersonal Phases

Helen Neville's talk is part of the Graduate School's Distinguished Lecturer Series. It will take place on Monday, February 21, 2000 at 4:00pm in Lecture Hall 1412, Physics Building. There will also be a talk in the Linguistics Department; we will keep you posted.
Ernie Lepore's talk is funded by the Department of Philosophy and will take oplace there (details to follow).

People who attend the Linguistics Colloquium Series are also encouraged to attend the LAISEM (Logic and Artificial Intelligence) series on Tuesdays at 4 p.m., and the Computational Linguistics Colloquium Series on Thursdays at 4 p.m. Many talks in these series are likely to be of interest to linguists.

Series Organizer

This is a student-run series coordinated by Masaaki Kamiya (kamiya@umiacs.umd.edu).