Saturday, September 16

09.00–09.30

Registration & Poster Set-up

09.30–09.45

Workshop Opening

09.45–10.30

Eva-Maria Remberger (University of Vienna)

On Deontic Passives

10.30–11.30

Adam Ledgeway (University of Cambridge)

Dative want-Passives in Southern Italy

11.30–12.30

Poster Session & Coffee Break

12.30–13.30

Ian Roberts (University of Cambridge) & Michelle Sheehan (Anglia Ruskin University)

Remarks on a Parameter Hierarchy for Passives

13.30–15.00

Lunch Break

15.00–15.45

Faruk Akkus & Julie Anne Legate (University of Pennsylvania)

Turkish “Double Passives” and the Theory of the Passive

15.45–16.15

Coffee Break

16.15–17.00

Dalina Kallulli (University of Vienna)

Passive Activities, Active Reanalysis: Once again on Meaning–Form Correspondence

17.00–18.00

Gereon Müller (University of Leipzig)

Structure Removal in Long-Distance Passives

18.00

Departure for Dinner at Heuriger

Sunday, September 17

09.00–09.45

Akemi Matsuya (Takachiho University)

Semantic and Pragmatic Implications of Passives

09.45–10.45

Gillian Ramchand (University of Tromsø)

Building Passive in English: The Participle in EN/ED

10.45–11.45

Poster Session & Coffee Break

11.45–12.30

Arhonto Terzi (Technological Educational Institute of Western Greece)

Synthetic Passives in Early and Impaired Grammars

12.30–13.15

Kleanthes K. Grohmann (University of Cyprus), Maria Kambanaros (Cyprus University of Technology), and Evelina Leivada (University of Tromsø)

Revisiting Impaired Passives under the Locus Preservation Hypothesis

13.15–14.30

Roundtable & closing

Poster Presentation

Celina Agostinho (Autonomous University of Barcelona)

Verbal Passives in the Acquisition of European Portuguese

Benjamin Bruening (University of Delaware)

Implications of the Passive in Passamaquoddy-Maliseet

Isabel Crespí (Autonomous University of Barcelona)

Unexpected Passive Structures from Prepositional Verbs in Romance

Laura Grestenberger (University of Vienna)

Two Types of Passive? Voice Morphology, “Low Passives”, and the Inchoative-to-Passive Reanalysis in Classical Greek and Sanskrit

Nenad Jovanovic (University of Potsdam & Macquarie University)

Priming the Comprehension of Passives in German-Acquiring Children: Eye-Tracking and Pupillometry Outcomes

Caterina L. Paolazzi (University College London), Nino Grillo (University of York), and Andrea Santi (University College London)

Passives Are Not Always More Difficult Than Actives

Ivana Šarić Šokčević (Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Osijek)

About the Frequency and Function of the Passive Constructions in German and Croatian