BCGL 9: First Call for Papers
CRISSP is proud to present the ninth instalment of the Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics (BCGL), devoted to Phase Theory, on December 13-14, 2016.
Tanja Temmerman and Will Harwood at NWASV 2
Tanja Temmerman and Will Harwood will give a talk at New Ways of Analyzing Syntactic Variation 2 (NWASV 2) on May 19-20, 2016.
The Iatridou Lectures: Title and Abstract
The title and the abstract for the Iatridou Lectures are now available: Title: Fancy Games with Tense and Aspect Abstract: Read the abstract (PDF) The Lecture Series will take place on May 25, 26 and 27. > More information
Guido Vanden Wyngaerd at WCCFL 34
Guido Vanden Wyngaerd and Karen De Clercq (UGent) will present a poster at The West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics 34.
New talks for Jeroen van Craenenbroeck
Jeroen van Craenenbroeck will give talks at GLOW 39, CamCos 5 and at the workshop Dealing with bad data in linguistic theory.
KrowFest on 1 April
CRISSP (KU Leuven) is proud to present the workshop KrowFest, celebrating Koen Roelandt’s defense.
New CRISSP Events: Save the date
CRISSP is very happy to present five new events with Luis Vicente, Louise McNally, Chris Barker, Rick Nouwen, Sabine Iatridou and Jan-Wouter Zwart.
Two CRISSP Seminars in January
CRISSP is happy to announce two installments in the CRISSP Seminar series, with Øystein A. Vangsnes and with Marcel den Dikken.
CRISSP Seminar with Željko Bošković
CRISSP is happy to announce another installment in the CRISSP Seminar series: Lecturer: Željko Bošković (University of Connecticut) Title: On the locality of movement: Be careful when you label Date & time: Friday 6 November 2015, 17h30 Location: CRISSP/KULeuven Brussels Campus, room 2212 Participation: free Abstract: The talk will provide a uniform account of a number of locality effects, in […]
The Barker Lectures: Continuations and Natural Language
CRISSP is happy to announce a CRISSP Lecture Series with Chris Barker on October 14-16, 2015. The title of the Lecture Series is ‘Continuations and Natural Language’. Abstract Scope-taking is a hallmark of natural language: not only is it widespread in the world’s languages, it is pervasive within individual languages. It is so familiar to […]