- Event Date
- 27-29 January 2021 10 AM to 20 PM
- Venue: Eivissa
OCP is an annual event gathering researchers specializing in phonology and related fields, interested in both theoretical and experimental issues. It was founded in 2003 by a group of linguists from the Leiden University Center for Linguistics and the Meertens Institute, and has since grown into an international forum attended by both senior and junior linguists. Since then, OCP has been hosted by different cities mainly in Europe: Warsaw, Verona, London, Düsseldorf, Budapest, Barcelona, Leiden, Istanbul, Berlin, Marrakech, Nice, Edinburgh, Toulouse, Rhodes, Budapest, Tromsø, Amsterdam and Leiden. The 18th Old World Conference on Phonology (OCP) will be held at the University of the Balearic Islands in the island of Eivissa from the 27th to the 30th of January 2021, hosted by the Department of Catalan Philology and General Linguistics of the University of the Balearic Islands and the lab Formal Structures of Language (SFL – UMR 7023) of the French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS).
Satellite workshop
First and second language acquisition of phonology and its interfaces During the last decade there have been enormous steps forward…
Conference venue
Conference venue Off-campus Center of Eivissa and Formentera of the University of the Balearic Islands (UIB) Carrer Bes, 9 –…
Important dates
Deadline for abstract submission: 15 September 2020 Notification of acceptance: Late October 2020 Registration: 15 November 2020 Workshop “First and…
Invited Speakers
EULÀLIA BONET
Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
Eulalia Bonet (UAB) is an expert on the phonology-morphology interface and specializes in the study of pronominal clitic systems in Romance and allomorphy, among other related topics.
SILKE HAMANN
Universiteit van Amsterdam
Silke Hamann is both a phonologist and a phonetician, and she works on phonological features from an emergentist approach, perceptual cues of segmental contrasts, and the acquisition and learnability of phonological categories and restrictions.
KRISZTA SZENDROI
University College London
