Upcoming talks for Will Harwood
This month, CRISSP member Will Harwood will be giving talks at CamCOS4 (Cambridge) and the Workshop on Aspect in Embedded Clauses (Berlin).
CRISSP Seminar with Daniel Harbour
CRISSP is happy to announce a CRISSP Seminar with Daniel Harbour on Monday May 11, 2015.
BCGL 8 Program Online
The program for BCGL 8: The Grammar of Idioms is now available. You can consult it on the following web page: https://www.crissp.be/events/bcgl8/bcgl8-program/
Upcoming Talks for Jeroen van Craenenbroeck
In the following months, Jeroen van Craenenbroeck will give talks at GLOW 38, DiGS 17, Formal ways of analysing variation 2 and CGSW 30.
The Sprouse Lectures: new schedule
The schedule for the Sprouse Lectures has changed; check the lectures page for up to date information.
The Sprouse Lectures: A program for experimental syntax: data, theory, and biology
CRISSP is happy to announce a CRISSP Lecture Series with Jon Sprouse (University of Connecticut) on March 16-18, 2015. The title of the Lecture Series is ‘A program for experimental syntax: data, theory, and biology’.
Second Call for Papers BCGL 8: The grammar of idioms
CRISSP (KU Leuven) and UiL OTS (Universiteit Utrecht), as part of the joint NWO/FWO project ‘The Syntax of Idioms’, are proud to present the 8th Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics: The grammar of idioms. Workshop description According to the Fregean principle of compositionality, the meaning of a complex expression is determined by the meanings of […]
GLOW videos online
In 2014, CRISSP organized the 37th GLOW colloquium. The videos of the talks are now available at http://www.glow37.org/videos/.
CRISSP at the TIN-dag
CRISSP members Jolijn Sonnaert, Tanja Temmerman and Will Harwood will give talks at the TIN-dag in Utrecht tomorrow.
Jeroen van Craenenbroeck in Paris
Jeroen van Craenenbroeck will give an invited research seminar talk at the Institut national des langues et civilisations orientales (Paris, France) on February 6, 2015. The title of the talk is ‘Quantity and quality in linguistic variation: the case of verb clusters’.