Hiermit möchten wir Sie auf das 11th Cambridge Italian Dialect Syntax-Morphology Meeting aufmerksam machen, das von 4.-6. Juli 2016 am Institut für Romanistik der Universität Wien stattfinden wird. Die Veranstaltung versteht sich als Plattform und Austauschforum für DialektologInnen, die Forschung zur Syntax und/oder Morphologie der Dialekte Italiens (also auch der nicht-romanischen Varietäten) betreiben. In diesem Jahr enthält das Programm eine thematische Schwerpunktsektion zu den oberdeutschen Dialekten Italiens.

Die eingeladenen Vortragenden von CIDSM 11 sind:

• Patrizia Cordin, Università di Trento
• Hans Goebl, Universität Salzburg
• Rosanna Sornicola, Università di Napoli Federico II

Für die thematische Sektion:

• Alessandra Tomaselli, Università di Verona

Veranstaltungsort:
Institut für Romanistik, ROM 14 (1. Stock, Seitentrakt G)
UniCampus, Altes AKH, Hof 8, Spitalgasse 2, A-1090 Wien

Programm

Lunedì, 4 luglio

14:55-14:45
Registration and coffee

14:45-15:00
Welcome

15:00-16:00
HANS GOEBL (invited speaker)
‘Sguardi dialettometrici sull’AIS di K. Jaberg e J. Jud con particolar riferimento a caratteri morfo-sintattici’

16:00-16:30
JAN CASALICCHIO & ANDREA PADOVAN
‘Contact-induced phenomena in the Alps: The European Project AThEME’

16:30-17:00
Coffee break

17:00-17:30
MARIA RITA MANZINI & LEONARDO SAVOIA
‘N morphology and its interpretation: The neuter in Central Italian varieties and in Arbëresh’

17:30-18:00
MARTINA DA TOS
‘The development of inflectional uniformity in the present subjunctive of Italian dialects’

18:00-18:30
PAVEL ŠTICHAUER
‘Mixed paradigms in Italo-Romance. A case of morphologization of auxiliary selection?’

18:30-19:00
ROBERTO PETROSINO
‘Allomorphy of the definite determiner in Neapolitan’

Martedì, 5 luglio

09:30-10:30
ALESSANDRA TOMASELLI (invited speaker)
‘Cimbrian syntax: a case study in macro- and microparametrization’

10:30-11:00
SILVIA DAL NEGRO & SIMONE CICCOLONE
‘Structural interaction between German and Italian: adversative particles in South Tyrolean and Walser’

11:00-11:30
Coffee break

11:30-12:00
ERMENEGILDO BIDESE & CLAUDIA TUROLLA
‘ ‘To be’ or ‘to have’? Auxiliary selection in Cimbrian reflexive constructions’

12:00-12:30
FEDERICA COGNOLA & ROLAND HINTERHÖLZL
‘Syntactic and information structural restrictions on the realization of subjects in Cimbrian’

12:30-13:00
OLIVER SCHALLERT & ERMENEGILDO BIDESE
‘Particle split in Cimbrian: a genuine Germanic property reshaped in a VO-environment’

13:00-14:30
Lunch

14:30-15:30
ROSANNA SORNICOLA (invited speaker)
‘On the processes of pluralization in Sicilian: inflectional classes, prosodic templates and morphological representations’

15:30-16:00
VINCENZO NICOLÒ DI CARO
‘The Inflected Construction in the dialects of Sicily: parameters of micro-variation’

16:00-16:30
GIUSEPPINA TODARO & FABIO DEL PRETE
‘Morphosyntax/semantics interface in Sicilian DICs’

16:30-17:00
Coffee break

17:00-17:30
FRANCESCO BURRONI , ROBERTA D’ALESSANDRO , ISABELLA JORDANOSKA & SOFJA VOLKOVA
‘Adverbial Agreement in Ripano’

17:30-18:00
VALENTINA COLASANTI & GIUSEPPINA SILVESTRI
‘Force, Mood and Modality: (matrix) complementisers in Upper-Southern Italian Dialects’

18:00-18:30
PAOLO LORUSSO
‘A person split analysis of the progressive forms in some southern Italian varieties’

20:00
Conference Dinner (Heuriger)

Mercoledì, 6 luglio

09:30-10:30
PATRIZIA CORDIN (invited speaker)
‘On lexical marking in Romance dialects: person and space deixis’

10:30-11:00
LORENZO FERRAROTTI
‘La selezione dei pronomi clitici soggetto con verbi impersonali e meteorologici: il caso di alcuni dialetti piemontesi orientali’

11:00-11:30
Coffee break

11:30-12:00
NICOLA MUNARO
‘On the syntactic encoding of interjections: evidence from Emilian dialects’

12:00-12:30
SILVIA ROSSI & JACOPO GARZONIO
‘Structural deficiency across phases: oblique pronouns in Old Tuscan varieties’

12:30-13:00
MARIJA RUNIC
‘Indefinite Articles and Licensing of Bare Nominals in Two Slavic Varieties’

13:00-13:30
CRISTINA GUARDIANO & DIMITRIS MICHELIOUDAKIS
‘Syntactic variation across Italian and Greek dialects: the case of demonstratives’

13:30-13:35
Concluding remarks