Colloquia
de Lacy, Paul (2007).
Glossolalia as a targetless L2: Initial results. Linguistics department,
University of Massachusetts Amherst.
de Lacy, Paul (2006).
Competence markedness vs. other markednesses. Department of Cognitive
Science, Johns Hopkins University.
de Lacy, Paul (2006).
Principles of C-Markedness. Linguistics department, University of
Pennsylvania.
de Lacy, Paul (2005).
Phonological evidence. Linguistics department, City University of New
York (CUNY).
de Lacy, Paul (2005).
Markedness exists. Linguistics department, State University of New York,
Stony Brook.
de Lacy, Paul (2005).
Markedness exists. Linguistics department, University of Delaware.
de Lacy, Paul (2004). The
phonology of glossolalia. School of Languages, Linguistics, and
Cultures, University of Manchester (UK).
de Lacy, Paul (2004). The
interpretive loop. Linguistics department, Stanford University.
de Lacy, Paul (2003).
Opacity is parallel. Linguistics department, University of York (UK).
de Lacy, Paul (2003).
Formalizing markedness in Optimality Theory. Linguistics department,
Newcastle University (UK).
de Lacy, Paul (2003).
Markedness hierarchies and conflation. Stanford University.
de Lacy, Paul (2003). The
meaning of markedness in Optimality Theory. The Cambridge Linguistic
Society, Cambridge (UK).
de Lacy, Paul (2002). A
formal theory of ‘exchange rules’: Morpheme distinctiveness in DhoLuo.
Phonology Reading Group presentation, University College London (UK).
de Lacy, Paul (2002). A
formal theory of markedness symmetries and asymmetries. Department of
Linguistics and Phonetics, University College London.
de Lacy, Paul (2001). The
feature [sonority] in sonority-driven stress. Haskins Laboratories.
de Lacy, Paul (2000).
Architecture at the Interpretive Interface. Concordia University
(Montreal, Canada).
de Lacy, Paul (2000).
Maximal words. Rutgers Optimality Research Group, Rutgers University.
de Lacy, Paul (2000).
Prosodic conditions on Maori allomorphy. University of Auckland, New
Zealand.
de Lacy, Paul (2000). The
effects of interpretation on form. Phonology Circle presentation,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
de Lacy, Paul (1999). Tone
and prominence. Rutgers Optimality Research Group, Rutgers University.
Conferences
Invited
de Lacy, Paul (2007).
Synchronic aspects of diachronic change. Invited talk at the
‘Theoretical insights into diachronic change’ workshop, International
Conference on Historical Linguistics (ICHL), Université du Québec à
Montréal.
de Lacy, Paul (2003). Fixed
ranking and the ‘Too Many Solutions’ problem. Invited talk, CASTL
Kick-Off Conference, University of Tromsø, Norway.
de Lacy, Paul (2001).
Maximal words and the Māori passive. Keynote talk. Austronesian Formal
Linguistics Association Conference 8, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
de Lacy, Paul and Catherine
Kitto (1999). A correspondence theory of epenthetic quality. Keynote
talk. Austronesian Formal Linguistics Association Conference 8,
University of Toronto.
Refereed
de Lacy, Paul (2007). The
formal properties of phonological precedence. Conference on precedence
in phonology. CUNY Phonology Circle. City University of New York.
de Lacy, Paul (2001).
Conflation and the formal expression of hierarchies. North-Eastern
Linguistics Society Conference 32. City University of New York.
de Lacy, Paul and Caro
Struijke (2000). Explaining overkill in dissimilation. North-Eastern
Linguistics Society Conference 31. Georgetown University, Washington.
de Lacy, Paul (2000).
Markedness in prominent positions. Harvard-MIT Student Conference in
Linguistics (HUMIT), Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
de Lacy, Paul (2000).
Heads, non-heads, and tone in a theory of prominence. Tromsø Tone
Symposium: 5th Annual International Tromsø Workshop in Linguistics,
University of Tromsø, Norway.
Bye, Patrik and Paul de
Lacy (1999). Edge asymmetries in Phonology and Morphology. North-Eastern
Linguistics Society Conference 30.
de Lacy, Paul (1999).
Parsing-out circumscription in Optimality Theory. Austronesian Formal
Linguistics Association Conference 6. University of Toronto.
de Lacy, Paul (1999).
Morpheme order and correspondence. West Coast Conference in Formal
Linguistics 18, University of Arizona.
Non-referred
de Lacy, Paul (2007).
Featural morphemes are coalescing segments. Presentation, Meeting of the
Network on Morphological Exponence, University of Leipzig, Germany.
de Lacy, Paul (1999).
Haplologizing reduplicants. Rutgers-UMass Joint Class Meeting 4, Rutgers
University.
de Lacy, Paul (1998).
Positional markedness in Niuafo’ou. Rutgers-UMass Joint Class Meeting 3,
University of Massachusetts Amherst.
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