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Understanding Language across Multiple Time-Scales: Evolution, Acquisition and Processing This year’s lectures will be given by Morten H. Christiansen (Cornell University and Santa Fe Institute)

Constructions and the Nature of Generalization in Language. by Adele E. Goldberg (Princeton University)

Beneath Linguistics: Language as a Complex Coevolutionary Phenomenon. by Terrence W. Deacon (Boston University)

Evolutionary Psychology and Primate Cognition. by Michael Tomasello (MPI for Evolutionary Anthropology)

Language, Cognition and the Brain: Insights from Sign Language Research. by Karen Emmorey (Salk Institute)

Language and the Brain: Mechanisms and Developmental Change. by Patricia K. Kuhl (University of Washington)

Categoricity and Gradience in Syntax. by Joan Bresnan (Stanford University)

The Many Faces of Gesture. by Susan Goldin-Meadow (University of Chicago)

Babelians. by Núria Sebastián-Gallés (University of Barcelona)

Bodies and Souls. by Paul Bloom (Yale University)

The Mechanisms of Language and Cognition: A Parallel Distributed Processing Approach. by James L. McClelland (Carnegie Mellon University)

Real–time Language Comprehension with Natural Tasks: A Constraint–based Perspective. by Michael K. Tanenhaus (University of Rochester)

Linguistic Change: Some Solved and Unsolved Problems. by William Labov (University of Pennsylvania)

Syntax and Semantics: A Constructive Perspective. by Charles J. Fillmore (University of California at Berkeley)

A Cognitive Neuroscience Approach to Mental Processing. by Michael I. Posner (University of Oregon)

Some Lexical Structures and their Acquisition. by Lila Gleitman (University of Pennsylvania)

Optimality Theory. by Alan Prince and Jane Grimshaw (Rutgers University)

On Foundations of Cognitive Science. by Ray Jackendoff (Brandeis University)

The Anatomy of Brain Structures Necessary to the Support of the Human Linguistic Capacity. by Albert Galaburda (exact date unknown)