COOL6 – Attendance & paper titles

 

 

Paper presenters

Institution

Paper title

Jason D. Cabral

University of Hawai’i at Hilo

iota_c@leoki.uhh.hawaii.edu

Relative clauses where the head noun is coreferential to a possessor in Hawaiian and Hawai’i Creole English

Ann Chowning

University of Auckland

Mailing address: 1 Croydon Rd., Mt Eden, Auckland 1003. NZ.

r.hooper@clear.net.nz

Extensions of the term for ‘family house’ in a non-house society

Ross Clark

University of Auckland

r.clark@auckland.ac.nz

On the unity (or not) of North and Central Vanuatu

Terry Crowley

University of Waikato

tcrowley@waikato.ac.nz

Protovariability and parallel development: Reduced grammatical forms in Melanesian Pidgin

Michael Dunn

Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics

michael.dunn@mpi.nl

Reconstructing the dispersal of Papuan Languages in Island Melanesia

Robert Early

University of the South Pacific (Vanuatu)

early_r@vanuatu.usp.ac.fj

Language as fun and secret code: Some play varieties in the Pacific

Bethwyn Evans

Australian National University

bethwyn@coombs.anu.edu.au

Reconstructing botanical taxonomies for Proto Oceanic

Alexandre François

LACITO-CNRS, Paris

francois@vjf.cnrs.fr

1. The cruel destiny of vowels in fourteen Banks languages

2. Subgrouping hypotheses in North Vanuatu. 

Paul Geraghty

University of the South Pacific, Fiji

geraghty_p@usp.ac.fj

Polynesian loans in the Solomon Islands

David Gil

Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig

gil@eva.mpg.de

‘We-person’: What does it mean, why does it mean it, and where does it come from?

Simon Greenhill

University of Auckland, NZ

ghill@ihug.co.nz

A freely accessible computerised database of Austronesian basic vocabulary

Ryoko Hattori

University of Hawai’i at Manoa

East-West Center

rhattori@hawaii.edu

An evidentiality contrast in Pingilapese auxiliary verbs

Emily Hawkins

University of Hawai’i at Manoa

ehawkins@hawaii.edu

Oral versus written stylistics in Hawaiian

David Healey

SIL (Vanuatu)

david-sue_healey@sil.org

Eye, 'heart' and place: idioms in Maskelynes

Jonathon Herd

University of Toronto

jonathon.herd@utoronto.ca

1. English loanword adaptions into Polynesian languages

2. Genitive relative constructions in Polynesian languages [coauthors: Diane Massam and Catherine MacDonald]

Robin Hooper

University of Auckland

r.hooper@clear.net.nz

Ups and downs in Tokelau

Even Hovdhaugen

University of Oslo

Mailing address: Department of Linguistics, P.O.Box 1102 Blindern,
0317
Oslo, Norway

even.hovdhaugen@ilf.uio.no

Aspects of Pileni phonology

Aya Inoue

University of Hawai’i at Mānoa

ainoue@hawaii.edu

Bidialectal effects on reading: Word recognition in Hawai‘i Creole English

Ritsuko Kikusawa

Tokyo University of Foreign Studies

ritsuko@aa.tufs.ac.jp

1. Cyrtosperma taro in Yap

2. On the development of the number systems of Oceanic pronouns

Piet Lincoln

Hawaii

linc@hawaii.rr.com

Being or not in Banoni

Eva Lindström

Stockholm University

evali@ling.su.se

Phonological and lexical convergence in central New Ireland, Papua New Guinea

Daniel Long

Tokyo Metropolitan University

Mailing address: 1-1 Minami Osawa, Hachioji-shi, Tokyo  192-0397 Japan

dlong@bcomp.metro-u.ac.jp

Japanese loanwords in the Micronesian region

John Lynch

University of the South Pacific (Vanuatu)

lynch_j@vanuatu.usp.ac.fj

The Central/Southern "boundary problem" in Vanuatu subgrouping

Anna Margetts

Monash University

anna.margetts@arts.monash.edu.au

Another look at nuclear-layer serialization: Positional slots in Saliba complex verbs

 

Kazuko Matsumoto

University of Tokyo

kazmatsu@k3.dion.ne.jp

The attrition of Japanese negation: the case of Palauan Japanese

[coauthor: David Britain]

David Meyer

University of Edinburgh

Mailing address:  511 East Center Street, Spanish Fork, Utah 84660 USA

david.meyer@ed.ac.uk

A computationally assisted analysis of Tahitian oral tradition

Miriam Meyerhoff

University of Edinburgh

Miriam.Meyerhoff@ed.ac.uk

A quantitative study of animacy effects in Bislama

Claire Moyse-Faurie

LACITO-CNRS, Paris / University of New Caledonia

vjf.cnrs.fr

Reflexives and intensifiers in New Caledonian and Polynesian
languages

Åshild Næss

University of Oslo

ashild.nass@ilf.uio.no

Determination and quantification in Pileni

Meredith Osmond

Research School of Pacific & Asian Studies, Australian National University

mosmond@coombs.anu.edu.au

Proto Oceanic fish names

Andrew Pawley

Australian National University

apawley@coombs.anu.edu.au

Patterns of stability and change in Oceanic terms for plant and animal taxa

Elizabeth Pearce

Victoria University of Wellington

Elizabeth.Pearce@vuw.ac.nz

The various uses of ko in Māori: A unified analysis

Ger Reesink

Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, Nijmegen

Mailing address: P.O. Box 310. 6500 AH Nijmegen. Netherlands

ger.reesink@laarmanvwaay.nl

Sulka of East New Britain, a mixture of Oceanic and Papuan traits

Kenneth Rehg

University of Hawai’i at Manoa

rehg@hawaii.edu

Linguists, Literacy, and the Law of Unintended Consequences

Malcolm Ross

Australian National University

Malcolm.Ross@anu.edu.au

Proto Oceanic flora terms

Lawrence Kenji Rutter

University of Hawai’i at Mānoa

rutter@hawaii.edu

Galeya dictionary project

Kevin Salisbury

Pukapuka Language Project

c/- m.c.salisbury@massey.ac.nz

Pukapuka's place in Polynesia [coauthor: Mary Salisbury]

Mary Salisbury

Massey University

m.c.salisbury@massey.ac.nz

1. Subject in Pukapukan: Absolutive or agentive argument or no subject?

2. Pukapuka's place in Polynesia [coauthor: Kevin Salisbury]

Léonard Sam

Université de Nouvelle-Calédonie

sam@univ-nc.nc

Enseignement expérimental des langues et de la culture kanak à l'école primaire publique de la Nouvelle-Calédonie

Ruth Saovana-Spriggs

ANU

Ruth.Spriggs@anu.edu.au

Language and cultural preservation as a cultural goldmine: an indigenous researcher's perspective on integrity and intimacy in the dialogue between language and culture

Hans Schmidt

Afrika-Asien-Institut, Abteilung für Südseesprachen, Hamburg

1.Schmidt@gmx.de

Chronology of Rotuman Consonant Changes

Cynthia Schneider

University of New England

cschnei3@pobox.une.edu.au

An analysis of the function of te in Apma (Central Pentecost, Vanuatu)

Gunter Senft

Max-Planck-Institute for Psycholinguistics, Nijmegen

gunter.senft@mpi.nl

Genres in Kilivila

Michinori Shimoji

Tokyo University of Foreign Studies

skippingbird@hotmail.com

Topicalization in Palauan revisited: a text-based study

Jae Jung Song

Linguistics Program, University of Otago

jaejung.song@stonebow.otago.ac.nz

Grammaticalization and Structural Scope Increase - Evidence from possessive-classifier-based benefactive marking in Oceanic languages

Wolfgang Sperlich

UNESCO

wsperlich@vanuatu.gov.vu

Kuwae: the story in Namakir

Matthew Spriggs

Australian National University

Mailing address: School of Archaeology and Anthropology, AD Hope Building, ANU, Canberra, ACT 0200, Australia

Matthew.Spriggs@anu.edu.au

How long do we have? Dating the changes of Oceanic through the witness of archaeology

Apolonia Tamata

University of the South Pacific, Fiji

tamata_a@usp.ac.fj

Taivosa: A case of deliberate language shift

Melenaite Taumoefolau

University of Auckland

m.taumoefolau@auckland.ac.nz

The role of second language acquisition theory and practice in Pasifika language maintenance in New Zealand

Angela Terrill

Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, Nijmegen

Mailing address: P.O. Box 310. 6500 AH Nijmegen. Netherlands

angela.terrill@mpi.nl

Linguistic stratigraphy in the central Solomon Islands

Nicholas Thieberger

University of Melbourne

thien@unimelb.edu.au

1. Pacific And Regional Archive for Digital Sources in Endangered Cultures

2. Developing a linked media corpus of South Efate

Benjamin Tua

Institute of Solomon Islands Studies

PO Box 313, Honiara

benjamintua@yahoo.com

 Teanu and other languages of Vanikoro

David Walsh

Aberdeen, NSW, Australia

david.walsh10@bigpond.com

1. Structure, style, and content in dictionary entries for an Oceanic language

2. What's in a name, an orthography, or a cluster bomb?

Claudia Wegener

Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, Nijmegen

Claudia.Wegener@mpi.nl

Aspects of noun classification in Savosavo

William (Pila) H. Wilson

Ka Haka 'Ula O Ke'elikōlani (College of Hawaiian Language), University of Hawai’i at Hilo

pila_w@leoki.uhh.hawaii.edu

The Hawaiian ka/ke article system: The historical development of a gender-like system

Others attending

 

 

Amanda Brotchie

University of Melbourne

 

Murray Garde

University of Melbourne

murraygarde@ozemail.com.au

 

Ian Hunter

University of Auckland

hunter.family@xtra.co.nz

Maho Naito

Japan

bookmaho@yahoo.co.jp

 

Naomi Losch

Department of Hawaiian and Indo-Pacific Languages and Literatures, University of Hawai'i at Manoa

nlosch@hawaii.edu

 

Martin Paviour-Smith

Massey University

m.paviour-smith@massey.ac.nz

 

Laurie Reid

University of Hawai’i

reid@hawaii.edu

 

Anastasia Riehl

Cornell University

akr6@cornell.edu

 

Chikako Senge

Japan

chikakosenge@hotmail.com

 

Ainslie So'o

Ministry of Education, Samoa

ainsliesoo@lesamoa.net