Steven Clancy

University of Chicago
Department of Slavic Languages & Literatures
1130 East 59th Street, Foster 406
Chicago, IL 60637
Office: Gates-Blake 438
email: sclancy@uchicago.edu


Course Mini-Conference

Schedule

Wednesday, March 19, 2003
9:30-12:30
Cobb 303

NOTE: Titles in green mean I didn't have an "official" title for your paper. Please let me know what the title will be and if anyone wants to make changes to your title as listed here, just let me know. Also, if you have any better panel titles, suggest them.

Panels

Each panel will run for precisely 36 minutes, with 8-10 minutes for each presentation, leaving 6-12 minutes for questions and wiggle-room for each panel. The only exception will be the graduate student panel (2 speakers--Erik and Jon), who can have 15 minutes for presentations, followed by 6 minutes for questions at the end of the panel. If we stick to this schedule, we can be done in 3 hours.
Conceptual Structure Across Domains: Morality, Epistemology, and Spatial Prepositions
9:30-10:06
تتت (Historical Development of Polysemy in Moral Concepts; VANITY, PRIDE, VIRTUE, HAPPINESS), Clay Campaigne
تتت (Structure of KNOW and BELIEVE), Adam Leeds
تتت Engl next to, Eli Witus

Cognitive Linguistics in the Arts and Social Sciences
10:06-10:42
تتت Metaphor and Political Discourse, Scott Miller
تتت (Freud and Cognitive Linguistics), Alex Reusing
تتت The Search for Musical Syntax: Cross-Domain Mapping and Categorization in the Generation of Musical Performance, Jim Sykes

Exotic Languages, Exotic Structures
10:42-11:18
تتت A Reanalysis of the Aymara Verb Using Prototypes, Erik Levin
تتت Tagalog Case: Where the Correspondence between Thematic Roles and Grammatical Functions Breaks Down, Jon Cihlar

Grappling with the Human Condition through Language
11:18-11:54
تتت (Metaphor, Self-Identity, and F. Scott Fitzgerald), Sean Conley
تتت What Folktales Tell About Human Cognition, Megan Toups
تتت (Language and Humor), Anne Goldberg

Topics in Romance and Germanic Cognitive Linguistics
11:54-12:30
تتت Reflexive Verbs in German, Dana Shuey
تتت Definitions of French Prepositions ـ and de, Elizabeth Coughlan
تتت A cognitive linguistics analysis of the meaning of primary compound nouns in English, German, and Norwegian, Bob Lehner



Last updated March 19, 2003.
Contact Steven Clancy for questions or comments.