Home

Publications

Talks

Teaching

Links

cv

HANA FILIP Professor of Semantics Lehrstuhl Semantik Heinrich-Heine-University Düsseldorf Department of Linguistics Sections of the Department of Linguistics Collaborative Research Center 991 (SFB 991) Countability Project Office: Building 24.53, Room 00.94 Office Hours: Thursday 14:30 - 16:00, and by appointment Email: hana.filip AT gmail DOT com Secretary: Tim Marton T: +49 (0)211 81-12554 tmarton@phil.hhu.de

POSTAL ADDRESS Institut für Sprache und Information Gebäude 24.53, Raum 00.94 Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf Universitätsstrasse 1 40225 Düsseldorf  Germany	RESEARCH AREAS Semantics: aspect, genericity, lexical semantics, (in)definites Pragmatics Syntax Morphology Typology Hana Filip, Featured Linguist at LinguistList	POSTDOCS Todd Snider Peter Sutton Mia Windhearn GRADUATE STUDENTS PhD student TBA MA students Viktoria Egorova Max Gottwein Sophia Lock Vanessa Möllmann Isabel Schüller
************************************************* COLLOQUIUM: Semantics and Pragmatics Exchange (SemPrE) TIME: Wednesday, 12:30 pm PLACE: Building 23.32, Level 02, Room 63 (SFB-CRC 991 seminar room) CALENDAR TALK ABSTRACTS ************************************************* * DFG funded project “Individuation of Eventualities and abstract things” (2020-2023) * DFG funded project “A Frame-Based Analysis of Countability” (2015-2020) * ESSLLI 2016 An advanced course, with Peter Sutton Countability in the Nominal and Verbal Domains Language & Logic 28th European Summer School in Logic, Language and Information Bolzano-Bozen, 15-26 August, 2016 * WORKSHOPS Coercion Across Linguistic Fields March 8-10, 2017, Saarbrücken, with Laura Kallmeyer Annual Meeting of the German Linguistic Society (DGfS - Deutsche Gesellschaft für Sprachwissenschaft) Countability workshops at Heinrich Heine University June 6-7, 2016 September 16-17, 2013 * Moscow Lectures Department of Linguistics Higher School of Economics, Moscow October 2015 Mereology Background A probabilistic, mereological account of the mass/count distinction Aspect Genericity and Habituality