ATJ Seminar 2005 Schedule and Links to Abstracts

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Time Session Name and Chair Title and Author
9:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Session A: Grand Ballroom F
Linguistics: Individual Presentations
Moderator:
Lindsay Amthor Yotsukura, University of Maryland

1. Masaaki Kamiya, Hamilton College: LF-Incorporation and Light Verb Constructions in Japanese
2. Masahiko Mutsukawa, Michigan State University: 日本人の名前の性別はどのように決定されるのか (How Is the Gender of Japanese Given Names Determined?)
3. Miyoko Nakajima, University of Oregon: Differences in Gender, Formality of Settings, and Familiarity of Interlocutors: Through a Study of Japanese Kinship Terms for Parents
4. Yan Wang, University of Wisconsin - Madison: A Functional Analysis of the Japanese Sentence-final Form Mono
9:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Session B: Columbus A - B
Pedagogy: Panel
Promoting Interactional Competence in the Japanese as a Foreign Language Classroom
Chair: Dina RudolphYoshimi, University of Hawai'i - Manoa

1. Dina Rudolph Yoshimi, University of Hawai'i - Manoa: "What Do I Say Next?": Interactional Competence as a Goal of JFL Instruction
2. Tomoko Iwai, University of Hawai'i - Manoa: The Development of Conversational Competence Among L2 Japanese Learners
3. Keiko Ikeda, University of Hawai'i - Manoa: "Doing the Interviewer": A Pedagogical Tool for Development of Interactional Competence
4. Emi Murayama, University of Hawai'i - Manoa: Rethinking Explicit Instruction of yo and ne: Reexaminatioin of JFL Learners' Production
9:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Session C: Columbus C - D
Pedagogy: Individual Presentations on Classroom Technology
Moderator: Keiko Schneider, Saboten Web Design

1. Naomi Geyer, University of Wisconsin - Madison: エレクトロニックポートフォリオを利用した自己研修コミュニティー育成について (Building a Pedagogical Community Through Electronic Portfolios)
2. Yuki Matsuda, University of Memphis; Osamu Iemoto, Osaka University of Economics: オンラインゲームを使った日本語学習(Learning Japanese Through Online Games)
3. Sayuri Kubota, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology:コンピュータで手書き練習!:タブレットPC用かな漢字プログラムの開発 (Computer Penmanship!: Developing a Kana-Kanji Program for Tablet PC)
4. Kazumi Hatasa, Purdue University/Middlebury College: 音声認識技術を取り入れた語彙練習プログラムの開発と評価 (Development and Evaluation of a Vocabulary Training Program with Automatic Speech Recognition)
9:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Session D: Columbus I - J
Japanese as a Heritage Language (JHL) SIG Sponsored Session
Chair:
Hiroko Kataoka, California State University - Long Beach

1. Kiyomi Chinen, University of California - Irvine: Heritage Language Development: Understanding the Roles of Ethnic Identity, Attitudes, Motivation, Schooling, Family Support, and Community Factors
2. Masako O. Douglas, California State University - Long Beach: 日-英バイリンガル児童の読みの習得:縦断ケーススタディー (Reading Ability Development in a Japanese-English Bilingual Child: A Longitudinal Case Study)
3.Toshiko Kishimoto, Clemson University: 継承語喪失の危機:その状況分析と継承語支援システムの試み (Losing Heritage Language Proficiency: Facing the Crisis (Analysis and Support System Development))
4. Sae Ogihara, University of Colorado - Boulder: Acquisition of Giving and Receiving Verbs in a Japanese-English Bilingual Child
9:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Session E: Acapulco
Second Language Acquisition: Individual Presentations
Moderator: Naomi Hanaoka McGloin, University of Wisconsin - Madison

1. Dan P. Dewey, University of Pittsburgh: Multiple Routes to Successful Reading Development in Japanese
2. Mariko Wei, Purdue University: Reading for Meaning and Incidental Vocabulary Acquisition
3.Tomoko Shibata, The University of Iowa: Prosody Acquisition by Japanese Learners: Productive/perceptual Ability and Global Foreign Accent
4. Akiko Mitsui, Carnegie Mellon University: Differences in Teachers' Perceptions of "Good" Second Language Writing in Japan
 
11:30 a.m. - 12:55 p.m. Grand Ballroom F: Professional Development SIG Business Meeting
11:30 a.m. - 12:55 p.m. Columbus C - D: Community College SIG Business Meeting
11:30 a.m. - 12:55 p.m. Columbus I - J: Japanese as a Heritage Language SIG Business Meeting
 
1:00 p.m. - 2:45 p.m.

Session F: Grand Ballroom F
Professional Development SIG Sponsored Panel
Current Issues in Professional Development for Japanese Language Teachers in the United States
Chair:
Y.-H. Tohsaku, University of California - San Diego

1. Yoshiko Saito-Abbott, California State University - Monterey Bay: No Child Left Behind and Its Impact on Professional Development of Japanese Language Teachers
2. Shingo Satsutani, College of DuPage; Y.-H. Tohsaku, University of California - San Diego: AP (Advanced Placement) Japanese and Professional Development
3. Keiko Schneider, Saboten Web Design: Teacher Training in Technology Use: From a Survey and Interview Study of Japanese Teachers in the United States
Discussant: Y.-H. Tohsaku, University of California-San Diego
1:00 p.m. - 2:45 p.m.

Session G: Columbus A - B
Pedagogy: Individual Presentations
Chair:
Moderator: Junko Mori, University of Wisconsin - Madison

1. Asako Hayashi, University of California - Los Angeles: How to Bring Japanese Pop Culture into the Language Classroom: Survey Result and Curriculum Development
2. Natsuki Fukunaga, University of Georgia: "Lost in Translation": Integrating Critical Discussion on Race, Gender, and Cultural Representations in a Language Classroom
3. Asuka Suzuki, University of Hawai'i - Manoa: The Role of Small Talk in Developing Interactional Skills in the JFL Classroom
4. Kazutoh Ishida, University of Hawai'i - Manoa: Empowering Learners to Actively and Dynamically Develop Social Relations
1:00 p.m. - 2:45 p.m.

Session H: Columbus C - D
Pedagogy: Individual Presentations
Moderator: Yasuko Ito Watt, Indiana University - Bloomington

1. Hiroko Takagi, Jissen Women's University; Maki Hirotani, Purdue University; Yumi Takamiya, Purdue University: アメリカにおける日本語教師の実践能力育成に関する調査 研究 (Survey Research on the Nurturing of Practical Skills for Teachers of Japanese in the US)
2. Maki Watanabe Isoyama, The Japan Foundation, Los Angeles; Noriko Hanabusa, University of Notre Dame: The Expectations and Reality of Study Abroad in Japan
3. Masayuki Itomitsu, The Ohio State University: An Analysis of Structural Items in Popular Japanese Language Textbooks Used in the United States
4. Shizuka Murazumi, The Ohio State University: Influence of Planning on Oral Performance in Japanese Speaking Proficiency Tests
1:00 p.m. - 2:45 p.m.

Session I: Columbus I -J
Second Language Acquisition: Panel
Roles of Practice in Automaticity Building: Linking Research and Practice

Chair: Yasumi Kuriya, Carnegie Mellon University

1.Yasumi Kuriya, Carnegie Mellon University: The Relationship Between Language Proficiency and the Ability to Read Kanji in on- and kun- Readings
2.Hisae Fujiwara, Carnegie Mellon University: Effects of Semantic Radical Information on Inferring the Meaning of Unfamiliar Kanji among Native Speakers and Foreign Language Learners of Japanese
3. Yuki Yoshimura, Carnegie Mellon University: The Role of Language Input in the Acquisition of Japanese Sentence Comprehension Strategy
Discussant: Keiko Koda, Carnegie Mellon University
1:00 p.m. - 2:45 p.m.

Session J: Acapulco
Literature: Individual Presentations
Moderator:Phyllis Larson, St. Olaf College

1.Shion Kono, University of Wisconsin - Madison: Where Are the Ghosts in Mori Ogai's "Ghost Stories?": Superstition, Reason, and Political Modernity in Mori Ogai's Short Stories
2. Nobuko Ochner, University of Hawai'i - Manoa: Intertextuality as a Pedagogical Tool in Reading Yukiguni
3.Leo Shingchi Yip, Wittenberg University: Go Back to China! Hakurakuten: Nô Theatre as a Cultural Celebration
4.Anna Dymarz, University of Alberta: New Directions in the Critical Study of Japanese Women's Literature
 
2:55 p.m. - 4:40 p.m.

Session K: Grand Ballroom F
Linguistics: Individual Presentations
Moderator: Mutsuko Endo Hudson, Michigan State University

1. Polly Szatrowski, University of Minnesota: Variation in the Function of Japanese Postposing across Age and Conversational Genre
2. Etsuko Inoguchi, University of Oregon: Style Choice in the Interactions of Chat-groups
3. Ritsuko Narita, University of Hawai'i - Manoa: Discourse Pragmatics: The Use of Hearsay Evidentials in English and Japanese
4. Masatsugu Yamazaki, University of Arizona: 情意と日本語教育:相手を指示しない「オマエ」の分析を通じて (Affect and the Teaching of Japanese: A Perspective from "omae" as a Quasi Final Particle)
2:55 p.m. - 4:40 p.m.

Session L: Columbus A - B
Pedagogy: Panel
日本語教育におけるコンテントベース授業の試み (Developing Japanese Content-based Instruction at U.S. Universities: New Models and Methods)
Chair: Yoshiko Jo, Swarthmore College

1. Yoshiko Jo, Swarthmore College:コンテント・ベース授業:初中級レベルにおけるダイアログジャーナル (Content-based Instruction Using Dialogue Journals at Elementary and Intermediate Levels)
2. Yoshiko Mori, Georgetown University: 新聞を使ったコンテント・ベースの上級言語学習 (Content-based Instruction Using Newspapers)
3. Nobuko Chikamatsu, DePaul University: コンテント・コミュニティー・ベース授業の試み:上級コース「シカゴ日系人史」(Content- and Community-based Instruction; Japanese American History in Chicago)
Discussant: Seiichi Makino, Princeton University
2:55 p.m. - 4:40 p.m.

Session M: Columbus C - D
Pedagogy: Individual Presentations
Moderator: Hiroko Furuyama, East Los Angeles College

1.Taeko Kinoshita, Purdue University: The Effect of Shadowing on Oral Reading Fluency (ORF) in JFL
2. Kimi Kondo-Brown, University of Hawai'i - Manoa: How Do English L1 Learners of Advanced Japanese Infer Unknown Kanji Words in Authentic Texts?
3. Mitsuko Kido, University of Tsukuba: 日本の大学における留学生対象の日本語作文授業の試み (Teaching Japanese Writing to Foreign Students at University Level)
4. Yasuko Sasaki, Ochanomizu University:日本語アカデミックライティングへの示唆-引用表現の文化的スタ イルから見て- (Implications of the Cultural Style of Quotation for Academic Writing in Japanese)
2:55 p.m. - 4:40 p.m.

Session N: Columbus I - J
Study Abroad for Advanced Skills (SAFAS) SIG Sponsored Session
Round Table Discussion: Study Abroad Reports from the Field
Chair:
Mari Noda, The Ohio State University

1. Yuki Johnson, University of Toronto: Short-term Exchange Program Teamwork: Linking with Overseas Japanese Language Programs
2. Dan P. Dewey, University of Pittsburgh; Pat Wetzel, Portland State University; Ginger Marcus, Washington University in St. Louis: Report on the Study Abroad Symposium
2:55 p.m. - 4:40 p.m.

Session O: Acapulco
Literature: Panel
Between Women and Between Men: Homosocial Bonding among Fictional Characters and within Literary Groupings in the Heian and Kamakura Eras
Chair: Robert Khan, University of London, SOAS (School of Oriental and African Studies

1.Robert Khan, University of London, SOAS: Women's Women and Men's Men; Same-gender Identified Protagonists in Early Kamakura Court Fiction
2. Edith Sarra, Indiana University: Homosocial, Homoerotic Heroines and the Undoing of the Hero as Irogonomi
3.Christian Ratcliff, Yale University: The Importance of Being Likable: Asukai Social Appeal in a Homosocial Cultural Economy
Discussant: Gustav Heldt, Bard College
 
4:50 p.m.- 5:50 p.m.

General Session: Grand Ballroom F
Keynote speech

"A Japanese Scheme for Talking and Thinking: From Social to Cosmological"

Keynote Speaker: Takie Sugiyama Lebra, University of Hawai'i - Manoa


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