Celtic Linguistics Conference University College Dublin June 22nd-23rd 1995 Thursday 22nd June 9.00-9.40 Robin Schafer, University of California, San Diego What Breton reveals about the analysis of `long head movement' constructions 9.40-10.20 Maire Noonan, University College Dublin Licensing projections in Irish and Welsh 10.50-11.30 Anna Bosch, University of Kentucky A gestural analysis of epenthesis in Scottish Gaelic 11.30-12.10 Maire Ni Chiosain, University College Dublin Optimal forms of vowel stems in Irish 12.10-1.00 Invited speaker: Jim McCloskey, University of California, Santa Cruz Case-marking and clause-type in Irish 2.20-3.10 Invited speaker: David Adger, University of York Do objects shift? 3.10-3.50 Gillian Ramchand, Oxford University Non-finite complementation in Modern Scottish Gaelic 4.20-5.00 Elizabeth Pyatt, Harvard University Optimality vs. repair rules: the case of the Welsh voiceless trills and nasals 5.00-5.40 Eugeniusz Cyran, Catholic University of Lublin Parametric occurrence of elements and the Munster Irish consonantal system Friday 23rd June 9.00-9.40 Andrew Carnie, Heidi Harley, MIT, Elizabeth Pyatt, Harvard University Old Irish: a double derivation of VSO 9.40-10.20 David Willis, Somerville College, Oxford Expletive subjects and clitic pronouns in the history of Welsh 10.50-11.30 Bob Borsley, University of Wales, Bangor On the non-nominal nature of Celtic verb-nouns 11.30-12.10 Maggie Tallerman, University of Durham Infinitival clauses and subject positions in Modern and Middle Welsh 12.10-1.00 Invited speaker: Ian Roberts, University of Wales, Bangor Word-order and mutations in Welsh 2.10-3.00 Invited speaker: Jim Scobbie, Queen Margaret College, with Christine MacKenzie, Daphne Waters, Queen Margaret College The acquisition of phonology with specific reference to Lewis Gaelic 3.00-3.40 Edmund Gussmann, Catholic University of Lublin Putting your best foot forward: stress in Munster Irish 4.00-4.40 Cathal Doherty, University College Dublin Identificational copular sentences in Irish 4.40-5.20 Nigel Duffield, McGill University Any objections to number projections? 5.20-6.00 Donall O Baoill, Institiuid Teangeolaiochta Eireann The Modern Irish reflexive form fein as a three- in-one anaphor