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Artemis Alexiadou and Kirsten Gengel (University of Stuttgart): NP ellipsis without focus movement/projections: the role of Classifiers
Dora Alexopoulou (University of Cambridge) and Mary Baltazani (Ioanina): Recursive focus and prominence
Lisa Cheng (Leiden University) and Laura Downing (ZAS): Against FocusP: Arguments from Zulu
Hyun Kyung Hwang (Cornell University): Wh-intonation and Information Structure in South Kyeongsang Korean, Fukuoka Japanese and Tokyo Japanese
Jieun Kiaer (Oxford University) and Ruth Kempson (King's College London): Topic and Focus phenomena in Korean and Syntax-Processing/Phonology Interface
Jong-Bok Kim (Kyung-Hee University) and Peter Sells (SOAS): Korean Nominalizer 'kes' and its Information Structure
Nancy C. Kula (University of Essex): Post-verbal focus in Bantu: In-situ, IAV and final focus
Vieri Samek-Lodovici (University College London): Information Structure in Italian Clauses
Stavros Skopeteas (University of Potsdam) and Elisabeth Verhoeven (University of Bremen): The content of non-argument positions at the left periphery: Evidence from Yucatec Maya
Balazs Suranyi (HAS, Budapest): Syntactic configuration and interpretation
Michael Wagner (Cornell University/McGill): Focus and Recursion
Alternates:
1. Malte Zimmermann (Potsdam University), Daniel Hole (Potsdam University), and Wolfram Schaffar (University Bonn): Head-Internal Clefts in (South) East Asian: A cross-linguistic comparison
of Burmese, Japanese, and Chinese.
2. Beste Kamali (Harvard University): Phonological Phrasing Meets Scrambling: The Case of Turkish
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