Handouts
From 2019 to 2021, COPiLÌýhosted handouts from talks and seminars on works in progress presented in º£½ÇÉçÇø. Our current list of downloadable handouts is presented below.
If you have given a talk which you think fits the aims of COPiL and would like to share your handout, please contact the COPiL editorial team at copil@mmll.cam.ac.uk.
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Lent 2023
A crash course in LaTeX (for linguistics)
Location: GR04, English Faculty Building
Time: 20 Jan 2023, 2-5pm
Tea, coffee, and some snacks will be provided.Ìý
OrganisedÌýby Ema Banerjee,ÌýAlex Cairncross, Nina Haket, and Sana Kidwai
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What is LaTeX?
LaTeX is a typesetting system that produces PDF documents that look professional, aesthetic and user-friendly.
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Why learn LaTeX?
LaTeX has particular advantages for academic writing, including linguistics. LaTeX can easily handle bibliographies, glossed examples, texts with multiple languages or scripts (including special characters and symbols), diagrams (e.g. syntax trees and syllable diagrams) andÌý tables (e.g. OT tableau) - the list is endless. LaTeX not only makes typesetting easier but it is also required or preferred by many journals as it saves considerable time for editors.
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Who is the workshop for?
The workshop is designed to introduce beginners to LaTeX with a focus on tools commonly needed in linguistics. No prior knowledge of LaTeX is needed for this course.
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Workshop requirements and outline
The workshop will be conducted as a mixture of live demonstrations and hands-on exercises for you to implement what you are learning. As such,Ìýyou will require a laptop.Ìý
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Workshop Outline
- Why LaTeX?
- Basic document structure
- Referencing
- BreakÌý
- Floats (tables, figures, ...)
- Trees
- Special characters
- Glossing
- The COPiL template
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Lent 2021
Rethinking Swahili clause structure: the view from relatives
Tom Meadows (Queen Mary University of London)
SyntaxLabÌý- 22ÌýMarchÌý2021
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LinearizingÌýfinal complementizers in head-initial languages - The case of Medumba
CarolinÌýTyrchanÌý(Utrecht University)
SyntaxLabÌý- 16 MarchÌý2021
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Ellipsis in a modular perspective
Craig Sailor (University of Edinburgh)
SyntaxLabÌý- 01 MarchÌý2021
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Sana Kidwai (º£½ÇÉçÇø)
SyntaxLabÌý- 16ÌýFebruaryÌý2021
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Coming to the party late: On the timing and limitations of word building
Paula Fenger (UniversitätÌýLeipzig)
SyntaxLabÌý- 09ÌýFebruaryÌý2021
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Nikos Angelopoulos (KU Leuven)
SyntaxLab - 26 January 2021
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Michaelmas 2020
Extending Parametric Comparison
James Baker, Elena Isolani and Ian Roberts (º£½ÇÉçÇø)
SyntaxLab - 16 November 2020
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Deriving Pro-Drop in a Non-Paradigmatic Approach
Olaf KoenemanÌý(Radboud Univeristy) and Hedde ZiejlstraÌý(Georg-August-UniverstätÌýGöttingen)
SyntaxLab - 5 November 2020
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Disentangling the Vedic left-periphery
Krishnan Ram-Prasad (º£½ÇÉçÇø)
Classics and Indo-European Seminar (Faculty of Classics) - 28 October 2020
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Pronominal Demonstratives in homeland and heritage Scandinavian
Kari Kinn (University of Bergen) and Ida Larsson (Østfold University College)
SyntaxLab - 27 October 2020
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Syntactically underspecified Voice: Evidence from the causative alternation in Choctaw
Matthew Tyler (º£½ÇÉçÇø)
SyntaxLab - 20 October 2020
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CP-licensing of DOM: evidence from northern Italian and beyond?
OnkarÌýSinghÌý(º£½ÇÉçÇø)
Romance Linguistic Online Seminar - 20 October 2020
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Easter 2020
Accusative case and the verbal domain in Hindi-Urdu
Sana Kidwai (º£½ÇÉçÇø)
SyntaxLab - 2 June 2020
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What we found is (not just) a focus construction
JennekeÌývan der Wal (UniversiteitÌýLeiden) and PatrickÌýKanampiuÌý(UniversiteitÌýLeiden)
SyntaxLab - 26 May 2020
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Narrative Structures in Colloquial English
Jamie Bailey (º£½ÇÉçÇø)
SyntaxLab - 19 May 2020
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Locality and (a)symmetry in case and agreement
AndrásÌýBárányÌý(Leiden University Centre for Linguistics)
SyntaxLab - 12 May 2020
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Nicola Swinburne (University of Oxford)
SyntaxLab - 5 May 2020
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Lent 2020
Issues in Basque-Romance Contact
RicardoÌýEtxepareÌý(CNRS,ÌýIKERÌýUMR5478)
Syntax mini-courseÌý- 3-4 March 2020
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Argument Ellipsis and Anti-Agreement Theory Revisited
FanghuaÌýZhengÌý(º£½ÇÉçÇø)
SyntaxLab - 3 March 2020
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Earliness Conditions on EPP-satisfaction: a view from Basque micro-comparative syntax
RicardoÌýEtxepareÌý(CNRS,ÌýIKERÌýUMR5478)
SyntaxLabÌý- 25 February 2020
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The Syntax of Sanskrit Causatives
AntoniaÌýRuppelÌý(University of Oxford)
Indo-European Seminar (Faculty of Classics) - 19 February 2020
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SethÌýAycockÌý(º£½ÇÉçÇø)
SyntaxLabÌý- 18 February 2020
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The use of "as" as a post- adjectival intensifier in English
Imogen DaviesÌý(º£½ÇÉçÇø)
SyntaxLabÌý- 11 February 2020
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Ian RobertsÌý(º£½ÇÉçÇø)
SyntaxLabÌý- 28 January 2020
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Clause Structure and the Morphosyntax of Swahili Verbs
Tom MeadowsÌý(Queen Mary University of London)
SyntaxLabÌý- 21 January 2020
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Michaelmas 2019
DanielleÌýTurtonÌý(Lancaster University)
º£½ÇÉçÇø Linguistics Forum - 5 December 2019
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Moving without a Goal: Deconstructing "Directional" PPs
PietroÌýBaggioÌý(Queen Mary University of London)
SyntaxLabÌý- 3 December 2019
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An alternative theory of indexical shift
Sandhya Sundaresan (Universität Leipzig)
SyntaxLabÌý- 26 November 2019
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Deriving Selective Opacity via Path-based Locality
Thomas McFadden (ZAS, Berlin) and Sandhya Sundaresan (UniversitätÌýLeipzig)
Syntax mini-courseÌý- 22 November 2019
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Federico Federici (University College London)
Linguistics SocietyÌý- 14 November 2019
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Allocutive marking and the theory of agreement
Thomas McFadden (ZAS, Berlin)
SyntaxLabÌý- 5 November 2019
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Ian Roberts (º£½ÇÉçÇø)
SyntaxLabÌý- 22 October 2019
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Chenchen Julio Song (º£½ÇÉçÇø)
SyntaxLabÌý- 15 October 2019