Front Page	Call for Abstracts	Registration	Getting There
	Programme	Abstracts	Other Info	Venue/Accommodation
	The Fifth International Symposium On The Languages Of Java 6-7 June 2015 Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia Bandung, West Java, Indonesia Eli Asikin-Germager, Nur Ahmadi University of Iowa, University of Mataram Sasak nasal verb variation -- antipassives and extraction asymmetries Asako Shiohara, Ketut Artawa Tokyo University of Foreign Studies; Udayana University The definite marker in Balinese Thomas J Conners University of Maryland People Referring Expressions in Javanese William Davies University of Iowa Could you be a little more specific? The Madurese applicative -aghi Eri Kurniawan, William Davies Indonesia University of Education, University of Iowa Covert Finiteness in Sundanese Doris Gerland Heinrich-Heine-University Dusseldorf Possessive suffixes as definite determiners in Indonesian Languages: A possible grammaticalization pathway David Gil Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology Becoming Austronesian: The Languages of Java Cita Nuary Ishak State University of Malang Variations of Javanese: Phoneme Intensifiers in East Javanese Nurenzia Yannuar, A. Effendi Kadarisman Leiden University, Universitas Negeri Malang On the Phonetics, Phonology, and Phonotactics of Basa Walikan Malangan Daniel Krausse Goethe University Frankfurt/Universitas Surabaya Features of Surabaya Javanese (Suroboyoan) Abimardha Kurniawan About Flora and Fauna Names in the Sixteenth Century Javanese Literary Work Svann Langguth University of Indonesia Some aspects of the hydronyms in West-Java Noor Malihah State Institute of Islamic Studies, Salatiga The passive voice in dialectal and standard Javanese Furihata Masashi Tokyo University of Foreign Studies Particles teh and mah as Topic Markers in Sundanese Ahmad Bukhori Muslim Indonesia University of Education rek kamana maneh euy? Sundanese Language Survival among Indonesian diaspora in Melbourne, Australia Ari Natarina University of Iowa The Lexical and Pragmatic Effects of the Balinese Morpheme -ang Hiroki Nomoto Tokyo University of Foreign Studies The development of the passive in Balinese Bernd Nothofer Goethe University Frankfurt Aspects of the history of Standard and Jakarta Malay, Sundanese, and Javanese: A Closer Look at Inheritance and Borrowing Nicholas Barrie Palfreyman International Institute for Sign Languages and Deaf Studies The social significance of Javanese mouthings in Indonesian Sign Language Arum Perwitasari Leiden University Formant Frequencies of Javanese on English Vowel Production Atin Fitriana, Budi Eko Pranoto, Fifi Ratna University of Indonesia The Process of Irrealis Suffixed Words Formation of Old Javanese and Imperative Suffixes of Modern Javanese Dwi Santoso La Trobe University The linguistic politeness strategies in Javanese Political Debate Syarifuddin, Eri Kurniawan Indonesian University of Education The syntactic and pragmatic roles of Sundanese particles teh and mah in spoken corpus Sophie Villerius Radboud University Javanese in contact: the case of Surinamese Javanese