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Anastasia Giannakidou Curriculum Vitae May 2021 Department of Linguistics University of Chicago, 1115 E. 58th St., Chicago, IL 60637, USA (773) 834-9819 [email protected] home.uchicago.edu/~giannaki Academic positions Frank J. McLoraine Professor of Linguistics and the College. (2020-present) • Director of the Center for Hellenic Studies, University of Chicago • Co-Director of Center for Gesture, Sign and Language, University of Chicago (with Diane Brentari, Susan Goldin-Meadow) • Affiliate Faculty, Stefanovich Institute for the Formation of Knowledge, University of Chicago • Research Associate, Institut Jean Nicod, École Normale Supérieure, Paris. (Honorary position) Professor of Linguistics. Department of Linguistics, University of Chicago (2007-2020) Associate Professor. Dept. of Linguistics, University of Chicago. (2004-2007) Assistant Professor. Dept. of Linguistics, University of Chicago. (2002-2004) Visiting Assistant Professor. Dept. of Linguistics, University of Chicago. (2001-2002) Fellow of the Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences (Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen [KNAW]). Center for Language and Cognition, Department of Dutch, Frisian and Low Saxon, University of Groningen (1999-July 2002 [on leave 2001-2002]; tenure-track position; offered tenure 2002). Grotius Postdoctoral Fellow, Institute for Logic, Language and Computation (ILLC), Department of Philosophy, University of Amsterdam. (1997-1999) Education 1997 PhD in Linguistics. University of Groningen, The Netherlands. Thesis: The landscape of polarity items. Groningen Dissertations in Linguistics (GRODIL) 18. 238 pp. Awarded the 1997 Best Linguistics Dissertation Award of the Linguistics Association of the Netherlands. Research Assistant (assistent in opleiding, PhD fellowship), Department of Dutch Linguistics, University of Groningen. Funding by the Dutch Graduate School of Logic (Ondezoeksschool Logica), the CLCG (Center for Language and Cognition Groningen), and BCN (Behavioral and Cognitive Neurosciences). (1993-1997) 1992 MA in Linguistics and Philosophy of Language. Dept. of Greek, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece. Thesis title: Kyria onomata: I dhiamaxi anamesa stin philosophia tis glossas tou Kripke kai tou Searle [Proper Names: the debate between Kripke's and Searle's Philosophy of Language]. (in Greek) 1989 BA in Greek Philology. Major: Linguistics, Minor Philosophy of Language. Department of Greek, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece. Visiting positions 2017 Visiting professor, Leibniz Zentrum, Humboldt University Berlin. 2017 Visiting professor, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece. Dept. of Linguistics. 2013 Visiting professor. Institut Jean Nicod, Ecole Normale Superieure, Paris. 2009 Visiting professor, Dept. of Linguistics, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece. A. Giannakidou, curriculum vitae 2 2008 Visiting Professor, University of the Basque Country. 2003 Visiting professor, Department of English, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece. 1998 Visiting assistant professor, Dept. of Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies, University of Cyprus. 1997 Visiting Scholar. Zentrum fur Allgemeine Sprachwissenschaft (ZAS)-Berlin; Visiting scholar. Department of Linguistics, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece. Publications BOOKS 1. In preparation. Modalities. Under contract with Cambridge University Press: Cambridge. Series: Key Topics in Semantics and Pragmatics. With Alda Mari. 2. In press. (Release expected Spring 2021.) Truth and Veridicality in Grammar and Thought: Mood, Modality, and Propositional Attitudes. With Alda Mari. The University of Chicago Press: Chicago. 3. 2016. Revisiting Mood, Aspect, and Modality: What is a linguistic category? Blaszczak, Joanna, Anastasia Giannakidou, Dorotha Klimek-Jankowska, Kryzstof Mygdalski (eds.). University of Chicago Press: Chicago. 4. 2013. The Nominal Structure in Slavic and beyond. Urtzi Etxeberria, Lilia Schurcks, Anastasia Giannakidou (eds.). Series: Studies in Generative Grammar 116, Mouton de Gruyter: Berlin. 5. 2009. Quantification, Definiteness, and Nominalization. Anastasia Giannakidou and Monika Rathert, (eds.). Oxford University Press: Oxford. Series Oxford Studies in Theoretical Linguistics. 6. 1998. Polarity Sensitivity as (Non)veridical Dependency. Anastasia Giannakidou. John Benjamins: Amsterdam-Philadelphia. JOURNAL ARTICLES (REVIEWS not included) 1. Giannakidou, Anastasia. Αλήθεια, χειριστική γλώσσα και αληθειακή εκτροπή (Truth, manipulative language, and veridicality cancellation). To appear in the Greek literary journal Λόγιος Ερμής (In Greek). 2. Giannakidou, Anastasia, and Stefanos Katsikas. 2019. The Center for Hellenic Studies at the University of Chicago. Journal of Greek Linguistics 19: 215-226. 3. Giannakidou, Anastasia. 2018. A critical assessment of ‘exhaustivity’ for Negative Polarity Items: the view from Greek, Korean, and Mandarin Chinese. Acta Linguistica Academica 65: 503-545. 4. Giannakidou, Anastasia and Alda Mari. 2018. The semantic roots of positive polarity with epistemic modal adverbs. Linguistics and Philosophy 41(6), 623-66. 5. Diane Brentari, Joshua Falk, Anastasia Giannakidou, Annika Herrmann, Elisabeth Volk, Markus Steinbach. 2018. Production and Comprehension of Prosodic Markers in American Sign Language Imperatives. Frontiers in Psychology. 6. Anastasia Giannakidou and Urtzi Etxeberria. 2018. Assessing the Role of Experimental Evidence for Interface Judgment: Licensing of Negative Polarity Items, Scalar Readings, and Focus. Frontiers in Psychology. 7. Giannakidou, A. and A. Mari, 2018. An epistemic analysis of the future: the view from Greek and Italian. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 36: 85-129. 8. Giannakidou, A. and S. Yoon. 2016. Scalar marking without scalar meaning: non-scalar, non-exhaustive NPIs in Greek and Korean. Language 92: 522-556. A. Giannakidou, curriculum vitae 3 9. Xiang, Ming, Julian Grove, and Anastasia Giannakidou. 2016. Semantic and pragmatic processes in the comprehension of negation: an event related potential study of negative polarity items. Journal of Neurolinguistics 38: 71-88. 10. Giannakidou, A. 2014. The modality of the present and the future. In Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 32: 1011-1032. 11. Xiang, Ming, Julian Grove, and Anastasia Giannakidou. 2013. Dependency-dependent interference: NPI interference, agreement attraction, and global pragmatic inferences. In Frontiers in Psychology. Published: 07 October 2013 doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2013.00708. 12. Giannakidou, A. and J. Quer. Exhaustive and non-exhaustive variation with anti-specific indefinites: free choice and referential vagueness in Greek, Catalan, and Spanish. (2013), Lingua 26:120–149. 13. Giannakidou, A. and S. Yoon. 2011. The subjective mode of comparison: metalinguistic comparatives in Greek and Korean. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 29:621-655. 14. Franklin, Giannakidou, and Goldin-Meadow. 2011. Negation, questions, and structure building in a home sign system. Cognition 118: 398-416. 15. Giannakidou, A. 2010. The dynamics of change in Dutch enig: from nonveridicality to strict negative polarity. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 28: 861-875. 16. Giannakidou, A. 2009. The dependency of the subjunctive revisited: temporal semantics and polarity. Lingua 120: 1883-1908. 17. Giannakidou, A. 2007. The landscape of EVEN. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 25: 39-81. 18. Giannakidou, A. 2006. Only, emotive factives, and the dual nature of polarity dependency. Language, 82: 575-603. 19. Giannakidou, A. and L. L.-S. Cheng, 2006. (In)Definiteness, polarity, and the role of wh-morphology in free choice. Journal of Semantics 23: 135-183. 20. Den Dikken, M. and A. Giannakidou, 2002. From Hell to Polarity: ‘Aggressively non-D- linked’ wh-phrases as polarity items. Linguistic Inquiry 33: 31-61. 21. Giannakidou, A. 2001. The meaning of free choice. Linguistics and Philosophy 24: 659- 735. 22. Giannakidou, A. 2000. Crosslinguistic semantics and the study of Greek. [Invited contribution]. The Journal of Greek Linguistics 1: 223-262. 23. Giannakidou, A. 2000. Negative ... concord? Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 18: 457-523. 24. Giannakidou, A. 2000. Negative concord and the scope of universals. Transactions of the Philological Society 98.1: 87-120. [Special issue on negation and polarity, edited by Paul Rowlett.] 25. Giannakidou, A. 1999. Affective dependencies. Linguistics and Philosophy 22: 367- 421. 26. Giannakidou, A., and M. Stavrou. 1999. Nominalization and ellipsis in the Greek DP. The Linguistic Review 16: 295-332. 27. Giannakidou, A. 1999. Polariteitsverschijnselen en (non)veridicaliteit. [Polarity phenomena and (non) veridicality] Nederlandse Taalkunde, 2: 93-110. 28. Giannakidou, A. and J. Mercahnt, 1998. Reverse sluicing in English and Greek. The Linguistic Review 15: 233-256. 29. Giannakidou, A., 1995. Negative polariteit en kale NPs. [Negative polarity and bare NPs] Bulletin voor Taalwetenschap (TABU) 25.1: 133-137. Manuscripts under review/revision: 1. Etxeberria, Urtzi and Anastasia Giannakidou. 2021. Referential vagueness, context dependence, and plurality:2the case of Spanish algun/algunos and Greek kapjos/kapjoi. Journal of Greek Linguistics. 2. Anastasia Giannakidou and Mingya Liu. 2021. Speaker bias in conditionals: experimental analysis, theoretical implications. Submitted, Journal of Psycholinguistic A. Giannakidou, curriculum vitae 4 Research. 3. Anastasia Giannakidou and Andreas Trotzke. 2020. Exlamatives as emotive assertions of intensity. Ms. Manuscripts
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  • 44 Remarks on the Morpho-Syntax of Code-Switching Artemis Alexiadou

    44 Remarks on the Morpho-Syntax of Code-Switching Artemis Alexiadou

    Remarks on the morpho-syntax of code-switching Artemis Alexiadou Universität Stuttgart 1 Introduction The term code-switching (CS) refers to the process of alternating between two or more languages (or dialects). An example of CS is given in (1) which illustrates a Greek-English alternation based on the data collection from Greek-Cypriots in London (Garnder-Chloros 2009: 51): (1) Bori ke na diavazi ke na grafi ala ohi can-3SG and SUBJ read-3SG and SUBJ write-3SG but not ke a hundred percent. and a hundred percent ‘She can read and write but not quite a hundred percent.’ Here, I use the term CS to refer to the utterance-internal juxtaposition of overt linguistic elements from two languages, with no necessary change of interlocutor or topic, following Poplack (2004). For the theoretical linguist, the main question is whether this juxtaposition of the two languages can be explained in the same way as monolingual language structure, i.e. by appealing to general principles and parameters as e.g. proposed in MacSwan (1999). In this paper, I limit myself to the study of noun and verb 'loans'/transfer in German-Greek CS data. First, I identify the patterns of transfer in the data from the point of view of integration of embedded L (German) into matrix L (Greek)1 which will be compared to what is known about other cases of CS involving Greek and English. At first sight, it seems that there is a sharp contrast between nominal transfer as opposed to verbal transfer in the sense that nominal categories show a higher degree of integration.