NWAV40 SCHEDULE (current as of October 23rd 2011)

Download a .pdf of the program by clicking here.

Thursday, October 27^th

Workshop Session 1	Workshop 1 ICC 550	Workshop 2 McGhee Library	Workshop 3 Leavey Program Room
1:30pm – 3:30pm	Sample size planning in sociolinguistic research: How many subjects? How many tokens? Which statistical analysis? Jorge Aguilar-Sanchez	Launching a sociolinguistics community outreach project in the public schools Mary Bucholtz, Audrey Lopez, Allina Mojarro, Elena Skapoulli, Christopher VanderStouwe and Shawn Warner-Garcia	New methods for large‐scale automatic vowel analysis Ingrid Rosenfelder and William Labov
3:30pm – 4:00pm	Break
Workshop Session 2	Workshop 4 New Research Building Auditorium	Workshop 5 McGhee Library	Workshop 6 Leavey Program Room
4:00pm – 6:00pm	Speech synthesis for sociophoneticians Chris Koops	Language and complex systems William Kretzschmar, Salikoko Mufwene and Allison Burkette	Panel on demographic coding for sociolinguistic corpus archive preparation Christopher Cieri and Malcah Yaeger-Dror
6:00pm – 6:30 pm	Break
6:30pm – 8:00pm	Plenary Address Lohrfink Auditorium Deborah Schiffrin, Georgetown University
8:00pm – 10:00pm	Opening Reception Fisher Colloquium

Friday, October 28^th

Paper Session 1 8:20am – 10:00am	Variation in Child and Adolescent Language Sponsored by the Georgetown University Center for Child and Human Development Chair: Manuel Diaz-Campos ICC 450	Language and Dialect Contact Chair: Michael Friesner McGhee Library	Ethics and Applications Chair: Michelle Ramos-Pellicia Leavey Program Room
8:20am – 8:45am	#63 Learning sound patterns in the Jamaican classroom: Variationist and usage-based model perspectives Véronique Lacoste	#45 Demonstrating the simultaneous effect of continuity, contact, and leveling in bilingual settings Ricardo Otheguy and Ana Celia Zentella	#285 Conducting ethical research Sonja Lanehart
8:45am – 9:10am	#139 Generalized acquisition constraints and dialect-specific norms in child AAE copula development Erin Callahan-Price	#165 Patterns of variation in Dutch ethnolects: Linguistic, stylistic and social factors in the realization of /z/ Linda van Meel and Frans Hinskens	#102 “That’s what I seen/saw”: Effects of linguistic variation on witness credibility Matthew Gordon and Julia Hartman
9:10am – 9:35am	#281 Children, Canadian raising and new directions for an old variable Emily Sadlier-Brown	#249 What happens when dialectal parallelism meets language contact? Rafael Orozco	#29 Facing the issues: Social media, ethics, and methodology Taylor Marie Young and Alexandra D’Arcy
9:35am – 10:00am	#101 The local vs. the supra-regional norms: The case of Arabic interdentals Aziza Al-Essa		#248 A longitudinal analysis of the relationship between reading and AAE vernacularity Janneke Van Hofwegen and Reuben Stob

10:00am – 10:15am

Break

10:15am – 12:30pm

All-Star Plenary Panel: The Origins, Development, and Future of NWAV and Variation Analysis Lohrfink Auditorium Roger W. Shuy, Georgetown University, Ralph W. Fasold, Georgetown University, Dennis R. Preston, Oklahoma State University, Gillian Sankoff, University of Pennsylvania, Penelope Eckert, Stanford University, Shana Poplack, University of Ottawa, Walt Wolfram, North Carolina State University Discussant: John R. Rickford, Stanford University

12:30pm – 2:00 pm

Lunch

Paper Session 2 2:00 pm – 4:05 pm

Vowel Shifts I Chair: Marianna Di Paolo ICC 103

Panel 1 ICC 105

Structures and Styles in AAE Sponsored by the Georgetown University African American Studies Program Chair: Alexandra D’Arcy ICC 108

Exploring and Evaluating Models and Methods Chair: Jorge Aguilar-Sanchez ICC 450

Panel 2 Leavey Program Room

2:00pm – 2:25pm	#232 BOUGHT-lowering and its impact on the low back distinction: Evidence from Chinese Americans in New York City Amy Wong	#72 Substrate effects: Linguistic resources for indicating ethnic orientation Sarah Bunin Benor, Devyani Sharma, Katie Carmichael, Lars Hinrichs, Miranda E. Wilkerson, Mark Livengood, Joseph C. Salmons Discussant: Walt Wolfram	#149 Middle class African American language: A self-study Tracey Weldon	#269 Testing transmission and diffusion with an agent-based model Laurence Kenny and James N. Stanford	#34 Sexuality in language: Analyzing complex social practice Erez Levon, Ronald Beline Mendes, Robert Podesva, Andrew Wong, Katie Drager, Kathryn Campbell-Kibler
2:25pm – 2:50pm	#238 The social meaning(s) of raised BOUGHT in New York City: A perceptual approach Kara Becker		#202 Intra-ethnic style continua in Houston AAE and EAE Nancy Niedzielski and Christian Koops	#104 Cepstral Peak Prominence (CPP) as method for gauging ethnic differences in phonation Katherine McDonald and Erik R. Thomas
2:50pm – 3:15pm	#182 The NYC Short-A system: continuity and change over the generations in a complex phonological system Michael Newman		#277 The ties that bind: African American English in contact with Gullah-Geechee in southeast Georgia Simanique Moody	#133 A Bayesian approach to cross-speaker vowel normalization Aaron Albin and Wil Rankinen
3:15pm – 3:40pm	#148 High and mid back vowel fronting in Washington DC metropolitan area Sinae Lee		#111 A study on ethnicity: Examining feature co-occurrence to understand the linguistic behavior of black New Yorkers Renée Blake, Cara Shousterman, Luiza Newlin-Lukowicz and Lindsay Kelley	#283 Towards a singular measure of varietal similarity: The Structural Concordance Criterion Robin Melnick
3:40pm – 4:05pm	#122 What’s really happening to short A before L in Philadelphia? Aaron Dinkin, William Labov and Ingrid Rosenfelder			#31 A trend study revisited: Remodeling the age variable in number concord in Brazilian Portuguese Anthony J. Naro and Maria Marta Pereira

4:05pm – 4:20 pm

Break

Paper Session 3 4:20 pm – 6:00 pm	Morphosyntactic Variation Chair: Gregory Guy ICC 102	Gender, Sexuality, and Voice Chair: Phillip Carter ICC 106	New Directions for the Speech Community Chair: Daniel Ezra Johnson ICC 115	Panel 3 ICC 450	Special DVD Presentation: African American ASL Leavey Program Room
4:20 pm – 4:45 pm	#126 Variation in the use of the –ra and –se forms of the imperfect subjunctive in modern spoken Peninsular Spanish Meagan Day	#254 Vocal aesthetics, prototypicality, and stereotypicality Molly Babel, Grant McGuire, Joseph King and Alyssa Satterwhite	#157 Are “in-betweens” useful for variationist research? A perspective from Bequia Creole Agata Daleszynska	#58 Emergent methodologies for analyzing youth language practices in new media Unn Røyneland, Cecelia Cutler, Lian Madsen, Karl Swinehart, Matt Garley and Andreas Staer	The Hidden Treasure of Black ASL: Its History and Structure Ceil Lucas, Robert Bayley, Carolyn McCaskill, and Joseph Hill
4:45 pm – 5:10 pm	#69 Le futur commence après la fin de cette phrase: The future of French future Nicholas Roberts	#37 The phonetic microvariation of trans and cis speakers: Identity vs. socialization LeAnn Brown	#164 The urban/rural distinction and so much more: Monophthongal (ow) in Minnesota Emily Nguyen
5:10 pm – 5:35 pm	#186 Variation in present subjunctive forms of haber in two Mexican Spanish varieties Sonia Barnes and Mary Johnson	#215 Performing the gendered voice: Variability in the realization of /s/ among transmasculine speakers Lal Zimman	#239 New results from hierarchical models of the community grammar Josef Fruehwald and Laurel MacKenzie
5:35 pm – 6:00 pm	#214 Syntax or prosody? Constraint hierarchy in Wh-interrogatives in Brazilian Portuguese Livia Oushiro	27. Pharyngeal beauty and depharyngealized geek: Performing ethnicity and class on Israeli reality TV Roey Gafter	#94 Well-known techniques in a new area: Towards a new linguistic atlas of France Damien Hall

6:00 pm – 6:30 pm

Break

Paper Session 4 6:30 pm – 8:35 pm	Global Perspectives on Changes in Progress ICC 101	Vowel Shifts II ICC 103	Panel 5 ICC 105	Variation in Pronoun Expression ICC 108	Panel 4 Sponsored by the Georgetown University Institute for the Study of International Migration ICC 115
6:30 pm – 6:55 pm	#77 The importance of the lexicon in determining the directionality of a phonological change Marcelo A. S. L. Melo and Christina A. Gomes	#6 Canadian English /æ/: Regional and social variants Charles Boberg	#282 Reflection on our foundations: Sociolinguistic constructs in social theoretic perspective Chris Taylor Phillip Carter Melissa Frazier Robin Dodsworth Katherine Geenberg Rebecca Greene	#35 Subject expression in Spanish: Contrasts between native and non-native speakers for second-person singular referents Aarnes Gudmestad and Kimberly L. Geeslin	#273 Language and place: Rethinking the role of place in language variation Jermay Jamsu, Walt Wolfram, Cala Zubair, Amelia Tseng, James N. Stanford, Dennis R. Preston Discussant: Barbara Johnstone
6:55 pm – 7:20 pm	#172 What happened to the honorifics in a local Japanese dialect in 55 years: A report from the Okazaki survey on honorifics Kenjiro Matsuda	#40 A cross-generational acoustic study of the front vowels of native Oregonians Katherine Nelson		#95 Cross-linguistic variability in a language-contact situation: Subject pronoun expression in Spanish and Portuguese among bilinguals Ana Carvalho
7:20 pm – 7:45 pm	#264 A new exploration of ongoing change in the Maori possession system Kenneth Baclawski Jr.	#99 Social correlates of changes in mid-vowels in Northern England Bill Haddican, Hazel Richards, Paul Foulkes and Vincent Hughes		#92 Establishing contrast Catherine Travis and Rena Torres Cacoulos
7:45 pm – 8:10 pm	#140 ¿Desde cuándo? Temporal prepositions meaning ‘since’ in modern peninsular Spanish and the effect of ‘when’ on their variation Sara Zahler	#181 Japanese vowels under change? Terumi Imai		#158 Subject Pronominal Expression in Mandarin Xiaoshi Li
8:10 pm – 8:35 pm	#28 Mainland Canadian English phonology in Newfoundland: Linguistic change reflecting economic change? Matthias Hofmann	#25 The production and perception of a low back vowel merger Katie Drager, Rebecca Clifford and Jennifer Hay		#105 Variation and change of 2^nd person pronouns in Brazilian Portuguese: The convergence of social and syntactic factors Célia Lopes, Silvia Cavalcante and Leonardo Marcotulio
8:35 pm – 10:30 pm	Graduate Student Mixer Epicurean

Saturday, October 29^th

Paper Session 5 8:50am – 10:30am	Multiple Variables and Co-variation Chair: Amelia Tseng ICC 101	Variation in /l/s and /r/s Chair: Katherine Hilton ICC 103	Panel 6 ICC 105	Discourse Variation I Chair: Anna Marie Trester ICC 108	Panel 7 ICC 115
8:50 am – 9:15 am	#226 Exploring co-variability and salience Jennifer Thorburn	#54 Following L over hill and dale: Changes in L-vocalization through space, time, and methods Robin Dodsworth and Kirk Hazen	#89 Introducing sociolinguistics in the Portuguese language syllabus of Brazilian schools Stella Maris Bortoni-Ricardo, Paula Cobucci and Virgilio Almeida	#23 More gentle and less stubborn Kyushu-danji men: Discourse marker nanka as stance taking among young Japanese Sakiko Kajino and Chie Adachi	#32 Ethnicity and English in four North American cities Barbara Johnstone, Charles Boberg, Michol F. Hoffman, James A. Walker and Lauren Hall-Lew
9:15 am – 9:40 am	#271 Establishing group membership through recurrence of semantic traits Dayane Almeida	#100 R-deletion in final coda position: variation and prosodic structure Dinah Callou and Carolina Serra		#20 Uh and um as sociolinguistic markers in American English Gunnel Tottie
9:40 am – 10:05 am	#291 Southern Mountain English as a shaper of identity Bethany Dumas	#117 The effects of syllable position on allophonic variation in Québec French /ʁ/: A corpus analysis using a modified version of the Penn Phonetics Lab Forced Aligner Peter Milne		#55 “Yes, Johnny, you have a question?”: Teachers’ use of constraining discursive strategies in answering students’ summonses Michael Shepherd
10:05 am – 10:30 am	#211 You can’t come back if you never left Gerard VanHerk and Becky Childs	#169 A cross-dialectal transatlantic perspective on non-prevocalic /r/ Caroline Piercy and David Britain		#87 Interpreting identity: Productive and perceptual variation in triadic discourse Stephanie Feyne

10:30 am – 11:00am	Break
Paper Session 6 11:00am – 1:05pm	Variation, Personal and Group Identities Chair: Sarah Benor ICC 101	Panel 8 ICC 103	Variation in the US Southeast Chair: Morgan Rood ICC 105	Sociophonetic Variation I Chair: MaryEllen Garcia ICC 108	Panel 9 ICC 115
11:00 am – 11:25 am	#236 A quantitative and qualitative consideration of language and material style in a study of white women in contact with AAE Sonya Fix	#160 Style and social meaning in micro- and macrosocial contexts Anastasia Nylund, Sakiko Kajino, Maryam Bakht, Scott Kiesling, Kyuwon Moon, Qing Zhang Discussant: Natalie Schilling	#15 The socio-regional distribution of African American vowel systems in Piedmont, North Carolina Mary Kohn and Charlie Farrington	#7 A new look at the aspiration and vowel formants: Corpus of Caracas Olga Scrivner	#195 Sociolinguistics in the schools: The next forty years of service in return Mary Bucholtz, Julie Sweetland, Christine Mallinson, Anne Harper Charity Hudley, Audrey Lopez, Alina Mojarro, Elena Skapoulli, Christopher VanderStouwe, Shawn Warner-Garcia
11:25 am – 11:50 am	#201 Second dialects and shifting linguistic identities: British women in the United States Alison Mackey, Anna Marie Trester, Sheena Shah and Kaitlyn M. Tagarelli		#83 Fine in the world: Constructing a Lumbee English DDM Sara Miller Newman, Hayley Heaton and Channing Johnson	#52 What is behind syllable timing in Multicultural London English? Eivind Torgersen and Anita Szakay
11:50 am – 12:15 pm	#124 Negotiating different “Latin@” linguistic identities Michelle Ramos-Pellicia		#57 A rapidly reconfigured variable: Quotatives in Appalachia Kirk Hazen	#13 Stylistic activation in ethnolinguistic repertoires Devyani Sharma
12:15 pm – 12:40 pm	#209 “I’ve become a grouchy old woman”: Social construction of shared meaning and negotiation of old age identity Julia McKinney		#170 “My accent isn’t like out in the woods country… It’s just an Alabama drawl”: What makes a Southern accent “strong”? Rachael Allbritten	#190 Of categories and continua - discrete and gradient properties of sociophonetic variation Daniel Erker
12:40 pm – 1:05 pm			#287 When did Southern American English really begin?: Testing Bailey’s hypothesis Michael Montgomery, Brandon Cooper and Michael Ellis	#84 Sociophonetic markers facilitate translation priming: Maori English GOAT - a different kind of animal Anita Szakay, Molly Babel and Jeanette King

1:05pm – 2:35pm	Lunch NWAV Business Meeting Poulton Hall Room 240
Paper Session 7 2:35 pm – 4:15 pm	Variation and Language Ideology Chair: Hassan Shuqair ICC 101	Longitudinal and Real Time Studies Chair: Rachael Allbritten ICC 103	Variation and Linguistic Accommodation Chair: Olga Scrivner ICC 105		Variation and Lexical Frequency Chair: Julie Auger ICC 108	Prosodic Variation in AAE Chair: Jessi Grieser ICC 115
2:35 pm – 3:00 pm	#36 Perceptions of language variation in the public space: Young bilinguals’ assessments language access for health care along the Texas-Mexico border Glenn Martinez	#60 “Moving” through the past: thirty years of 'avoir été' in Ontario French Olivia Sammons, Terry Nadasdi and Raymond Mougeon	#246 Vocalic accommodation in a cross dialectal shadowing task Kathryn Campbell-Kibler and Abby Walker		#243 Frequency effects on second dialect acquisition Jennifer Nycz	#16 AAE and EAE pitch accent types and frequencies: An apparent time perspective Jason McLarty
3:00 pm – 3:25 pm	#14 Difference in context: The meanings of orthographic variation Andrew Wong	#255 The influence of peer speech on AAE vernacularity: A longitudinal approach Janneke Van Hofwegen	#241 Attitudinal effects in phonetic convergence Alan Yu, Carissa Abrego-Collier and Morgan Sonderegger		#127 Simple vs. periphrastic future in Brazilian Portuguese: The role of token frequency Josane Oliveira	#227 Intonational phonology of yes-no questions in African American Vernacular English Cybelle Smith
3:25 pm – 3: 50 pm	#280 Watching Dutch grammar change: why do we use them when we know perfectly well it should be they? Stefan Grondelaers and Roeland van Hout	#30 A panel study revisited: Interpreting increase in use of number concord in Brazilian Portuguese Maria Marta Pereira Scherre and Anthony J. Naro	#75 Homogeneity as sociolinguistic motive J. K. Chambers		#27 Copula choice in Spanish: An analysis of adjective co-occurrence and frequency of collocations Manuel Diaz-Campos and Kimberly Geeslin	#288 “If the school not open, can’t sit right there”: Direct quotes and prosodic rhythm in African American English Rasmus Nielsen
3:50 pm – 4:15 pm	#38 Language subordination tactics at the intersection of race, sex and class: Election 2008 Rosina Lippi-Green	#88 The long tail of language change: Québécois French futures in real time Gillian Sankoff, Suzanne Evans Wagner and Laura Jayne Jensen	#173 Isolating the role of language in linguistic accommodation Laura Staum Casasanto, Tom Gijssels and Daniel Casasanto		#250 Sociolinguistic sweet spots: Social evaluations of phrase-final /t/ interact with word frequency Abby Walker
4:15pm – 5:45pm	Poster Session and Reception
	1. Speech context rate, not frequency, causes durational shortening of words William D. Raymond and Esther L. Brown			17. Effects of frequency on sound change Bridget Smith
	2. The variation in speaker’s politeness strategies: How context and habitus may contribute to this kind of analysis Vívian Rio			18. Change and stability in passive constructions in the history of Portuguese Silvia Cavalcante
	3. What's app? Combining historical materials and new technology in the pursuit of language Alexandra D'Arcy and Chris Coey			19. Sociolinguistic variation in American English adverbial -ly Allison Shapp and Renee Blake
	4. Sociolinguistics as experiential learning: Curriculum development in the teaching/learning interface Sali Tagliamonte, Jingwei Chen, Julia Chin and Ruth Maddeaux			20. Acoustic variation in Senegalese and Gambian Wolof Jane Mitsch
	5. Acquisition of variable coda (r) in the speech community of Rio de Janeiro Vanessa C. F. Menezes and Christina A. Gomes			21. Being the bearer of bad news: An analysis of corporate reporting on negative outcomes Stephen Kunath, Alan Mayer-Sommer, Jeanine Turner and N. Lamar Reinsch, Jr.
	6. Finding needles in the right haystack: Double modals in medical consultations Daniel Hasty, Ashley Hesson, Suzanne Wagner and Robert Lannon			22. Variation In Arabic and identity Hassan Abdel-Jawad
	7. Drawing boundaries and revealing Language attitudes: The relationship of language and place in Korea Lisa Jeon			24. The influence of teacher and classmate variation on language acquisition in dual-language immersion classrooms Rebecca Starr
	8. Effects of semantic prosody on intensifier variation Allison Wachter			25. Structural ambiguity and the evolution of African American vernacular English Patricia Cukor-Avila and Guy Bailey
	9. A wicked good reason to study intensifiers in New Hampshire Maya Ravindranath			26. Variable auxiliary contraction in spoken American English Nathan LaFave, Dániel Szeredi, Allison Shapp, Timothy Mathes, Morakinyo Ogunmodimu and Gregory Guy
	10. African American female comedy:  A linguistic insurrection Jacquelyn Rahman			28. Audience design, code choice, identity and Facebook: Computer-mediated communication during the Tunisian revolution Rebekah Post
	11. Through Graduate school and beyond Sonja Lanehart and Paul Schutz			29. Loss of agreement between Hungarian relative pronouns and their antecedents Daniel Szeredi
	12. Black American sign language: Implications for speech-language pathologists Andrea Toliver-Smith, Betholyn Gentry and Gregory Robinson			30. Role of working experience and age in the innovative honorific forms Yoshiyuki Asahi
	13. Social motivation on grammatical change: second person pronouns in Brazilian Portuguese Elba Nusa Calmon and Lilian Coutinho Yacovenco			31. Variation in second language morphology as emerging competence Corrine McCarthy, Judith Hadley and Jill Waybright
	14. How much sociolinguistics is there on the genesis of nominal forms of address in Portuguese? Leonardo Marcotulio
	15. The weakening role of inalienability in the Hebrew possessive dative: a blog corpus study Tal Linzen
	16. Age effects on short-a patterning in Quebec English Michael Friesner and Laura Kastronic
5:45 pm – 6:15 pm	Break
7:00 pm – 8:30 pm	Plenary Address Lohrfink Auditorium William Labov, University of Pennsylvania
8:30 pm – 10:30 pm

Sunday, October 30th

Paper Session 8 8:50am – 10:30am	Sociophonetic Variation II Chair: Cala Zubair ICC 101	Syntactic Variation Chair: Alexandra D’Arcy ICC 103	Perception and Social Meaning I Chair: Patrick Callier ICC 105	Rethinking “Localness” Chair: Sinae Lee ICC 108	Panel 10-I ICC 115
8:50 am – 9:15 am	#256 French liaison and [t d] affrication in Laurentian French Marie-Hélène Côté	#21 Effects on the particle verb alternation across English dialects Bill Haddican and Daniel Ezra Johnson	#251 On the interaction of variation and exceptionality in Modern Hebrew spirantization Michal Temkin Martinez	#129 Language and place: Social perception of regional American English Katie Carmichael	#220 New perspectives on vowel shifting I David Durian, Matthew J. Gordon, Valerie Fridland, Tyler Kendall, Matthew Hunt Gardner, Becky Childs, Rebecca Roeder
9:15 am – 9:40 am	#267 Stancetaking and vowel quality in bilingual speakers Rebecca Damari	#204 Off base: Changing acceptability in contemporary American English Rika Ito, Tanya Bovitz and Laura Smith	#110 Measuring implicit dialect awareness using the IAT Kathryn Campbell-Kibler	#62 The impact of higher education on local phonology Hilary Prichard and Meredith Tamminga
9:40 am – 10:05 am		#206 Relativizer omission, the independence of linguistic and social constraints, and variationist “comparative reconstruction” John R. Rickford	#39 A study of the perception of four linguistic variables and their relationship to military speech Joelle Kirtley
10:05 am – 10:30 am		Ongoing change of a syntactic variation: Nominative/genitive alternation in Japanese Satoshi Nambu	#103 Methodological issues in speech perception elicitation Barbara Soukup
10:30 am – 11:00am	Break
Paper Session 9 11:00am – 1:05pm	Discourse Variation II Chair: Michelle Vanni ICC 101	Perception and Social Meaning II Chair: Scott Kiesling ICC 103	Mediated Variation and Style Chair: Maryam Bakht ICC 105	Language in the Classroom Sponsored by the Georgetown University Center for Language Education and Development Chair: Rafael Orozco ICC 108	Panel 10-II ICC 115
11:00 am – 11:25 am	#198 Talking business, taking charge: Communicative and interactional norms in the MBA classroom Anna Marie Trester and Kathryn McIntyre	#231 From the social to the grammatical and back: Cue bidirectionality in the perception of sociolinguistic variation Lauren Squires	#203 Channel of communication and lexical frequency in English adjective gradation Nathan LaFave and Gregory Guy	#184 What we don’t learn in the classroom: The acquisition of sociolinguistic competence during study abroad Kristen Kennedy Terry	#220 New perspectives on Vowel Shifting II Aaron Dinkin, Patricia Donegan, David Durian, Brian Joseph, Josef Fruehwald
11:25 am – 11:50 am	#135 “I mean, he’s like really into me”: Using like to minimize face threatening acts Katherine Hilton	#268 Effects of production on the variable rating of [ʃ] and [ʒ] by Buenos Aires Spanish listeners: Evidence from cross-language speech perception Marcos Rohena-Madrazo	#262 Affective patterns using words and emoticons in Twitter Tyler Schnoebelen	#259 Measuring the effects of socially salient phonological variable patterning on native speaker SOPI rating scores Corinne Seals
11:50 am – 12:15 pm	#240 The negotiation and appropriation of a contested label: New ways of analyzing "family" Sarah Wagner	#163 Perception in interlanguage phonology: A variationist perspective Walcir Cardoso	#252 The stylistic covariates of DH-stopping on Twitter Patrick Callier	#8 Teacher acquisition of and reflections on urban students’ dialects Jill Hallett
12:15 pm – 12:40 pm	#179 A discursive approach to linguistic style and the construction of an “expert” identity Sara Lide	#118 "The people who say tsh tsh": Listeners' social judgments of Cairene Arabic strong palatalization Katherine Geenberg	#212 Coronal stop deletion on reality TV Morgan Sonderegger, Andrea Beltrama, Tasos Chatzikonstantinou, Erin Franklin, Brett Kirken, Jackson Lee, Maria Nelson, Krista Nicoletto, Talia Penslar, Hannah Provenza, Natalie Rothfels, Maximilian Bane, Peter Graff and Jason Riggle
12:40 pm – 1:05 pm	#46 A really interesting story: The influence of narrative in linguistic change  LeAnn Brown and Sali Tagliamonte		#33 “That straight talk”: demonstratives, solidarity, and Sarah Palin Eric Acton and Christopher Potts