NINJAL-Oxford International Symposium on the Japanese Diachronic Corpora
"Corpus-Based Studies on Japanese Historical Grammar"
- Date
- September 8 (Saturday) -9 (Sunday), 2018
- Venue
- National Institute for Japanese Language and Linguistics (NINJAL)
10-2 Midori-cho, Tachikawa City, Tokyo
Access - Project Title
- The Construction of Diachronic Corpora and New Developments in Research on the History of Japanese
OGISO Toshinobu (Professor, Language Change Division, NINJAL)
- Abstracts [ PDF | 2,148KB ]
Program
September 8th (SAT)
13:30-Registration
14:00-14:10Opening
14:10-15:10Keynote speech 1
- "The Oxford-NINJAL Corpus of Old Japanese"
Bjarke FRELLESVIG (University of Oxford / NINJAL)
15:30~17:30Session 1
- "On Adnominal Clauses and the so-type Kakarimusubi Construction in Old Japanese"
KATSUMATA Takashi (University of Teacher Education Fukuoka) - "On the Position of ka and zo in Wh-questions"
KONO Tomoaki (University of Tokyo) - "The Syntactic Distribution of Sentence-final Particle zo in Old Japanese"
TSUTA Kiyoyuki (Osaka University)
September 9th (SUN)
9:30~Registration
10:00~11:00Keynote speech 2
- "Functional Change of Adnominal Form in Heian-Kamakura Japanese"
KINSUI Satoshi (Osaka University / NINJAL)
11:20~12:40Session 2
- "Argument Marking in Passive Constructions in Old Japanese"
HUANG Shanshan (Graduate student at University of Pavia & University of Bergamo, Italy) - "Alignment Change and the Psych Causative Alternation"
YANAGIDA Yuko (University of Tsukuba)
12:40~13:40Lunch Break
13:40~15:00Session 3
- "Rethinking the ‘Breakdown of Limitations of Nouns Preceding Particles -Ga and -No’ in Middle Japanese"
GOTO Mutsumi (Graduate Student at Osaka University / JSPS Research Fellow) - "A History of the Study of the Zero Kakarimusubi Particle: A comparison of Motoori Norinaga’s 'tada' and Tsurumine Shigenobu’s 'syōkaku' Analyses"
HATTORI Noriko (NINJAL)
15:10~17:10Session 4
- "On Wh-questions in the Form of no da Constructions: Using Examples from the Corpus of Historical Japanese"
TAKEMURA Asuka (Ochanomizu University) - "Wh-words and Quantification in Old Japanese"
Stephen Wright HORN (NINJAL) - "From Imperative to Conditional: The ‘Two Sentences in Succession Construction’ in the History of the Japanese Language"
KITAZAKI Yuho (Graduate Student at University of Tokyo / JSPS Research Fellow)