Education(go top) 1992-1996 Ph. D in Linguistics, 1998-1989 M.A. in linguistics, 1982-1986 B.A. in Foreign Languages and
Literatures, Teaching Experiences(go top) 1996-1997
Associate Professor of Linguistics, Full Time, 1997- 2003
Associate Professor of Linguistics, Full Time, Department of Foreign
Languages and Literatures, 2003 – present
Professor of Linguistics, Full Time, Department of Foreign Languages
and Literatures, 1999 Associate Professor of Linguistics,
Part Time, Honors & Awards(go top) 2004 Outstanding Research Award, National Science Council 2003 Young Scholar Award, Academia Sinica 2002-2003 Senior Research Grant, the Fulbright Foundation 2002 Superviser of an Outstanding NSC Project for College Students 2002 Great Teaching Award, 2002 Outstanding Research Award, 1997-1999 Type A Award for Research, National Science Council 1996 Young Scholar Award, International Association for Chinese Linguistics 1996 Award for Studies of Min Dialects, Administration of Education 1995 Dissertation Fellowship, Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation for International Scholarly Exchange 1994 University Fellowship, 1992-1994 Graduate Study Grant, the Fulbright Foundation 1989 Member of Phi Tao Phi Scholastic Honor Society Publications ( Journal Articles and Book Chapters )(go top) 1. Lin, Jo-wang (2007) “On the Semantics of Comparative Correlatives in Mandarin Chinese”, Journal of Semantics 24(2). 2. Lin, Jo-wang (2007) “Predicate Restriction, Discontinuity Property and the Semantics of the Perfective Marker Guo in Mandarin Chinese”, Journal of East Asian Linguistics 16(3). 3. Lin, Jo-wang (2007) “Event Decompostion and the Syntax and Semantics of Chinese Durative Phrases”, in Johannes Dölling & Tatjana Heyde-Zybatow (eds.) Event Structures in Linguistic Form and Interpretation Series: Language, Context and Cognition, Mouton de Gruyter. 4.
Lin, Jo-wang and Niina Zhang (2006)
“The Syntax of the
Non-referential TA ‘it’ in Mandarin Chinese”, Language and Linguistics 7.4:
991-1016. 5. Lin, Jo-wang (2006) “Time in a language Without Tense: The case of Chinese”, Journal of Semantics 23: 1-53. 6. Lin, Jo-wang (2004) “Choice Functions and Scope of Existential Polarity WH-phrases”, Linguistics and Philosophy 27: 451-491, Kluwer Academic Publishers, A&HCI. 7. Lin, Jo-wang (2003) “On Restrictive and Non-restrictive Relative Clauses in Mandarin Chinese”, Tsinghua Journal of Chinese Studies, New Series, Volume 33 (1): 199-240. 8. Lin, Jo-wang (2003) “Temporal Reference in Mandarin Chinese”, Journal of East Asian Linguistics 12: 259-311, Kluwer Academic Publishers, A&HCI. 9. Lin, Jo-wang (2003) “Aspectual Selection and Negation in Chinese”, Linguistics 41(3): 425-459, SSCI, A&HCI. 10. Lin, Jo-wang (2002) “Aspectual Selection and Temporal Reference of –Zhe in Mandarin Chinese”, Tsinghua Journal of Chinese Studies, New Series Volume 32 (2): 257-296. 11. Lin, Jo-wang (2002) “Selectional Restrictions of Tenses and Temporal Reference of Chinese Bare Sentences”, Lingua 113:271-302, SSCI, A&HCI. 12. Lin, Jo-wang (2002) “論 現代漢語的時制意義”, Language and Linguistics 3.1. 13. Lin, Jo-wang (2000) “On the Temporal Meaning of the Verbal –le in Mandarin Chinese”, Language and Linguistics 1(2):109-133 14. Lin, Jo-wang (1999) “Double Quantification and the Meaning of Shenme ‘what’ in Chinese Bare Conditionals”, Linguistics and Philosophy 22: 573-593, Kluwer Academic Publisher, A&HCI. 15. Lin, Jo-wang (1999) “On Chinese Donkey Sentences”, in Yuen-mei Yin, I-li Yang and Hui-chen Chan (eds.) Chinese Language and Linguistics V: Interactions in Language, Academia Sinica, Taipei, pp. 461-502. 16. Lin, Jo-wang (1999) “On the Meaning of Shenme ‘what’ in Chinese Bare Conditionals and Its Implications for Carlson’s Semantics of Bare Plurals”, Proceedings of 13th Pacific Conference on Language, Information and Computation, Chung-hsien Wu and (eds.), National Cheng Kung University, pp. 17. Lin, Jo-Wang (1998) “Distributivity in Chinese and Its Implications,” Natural Language Semantics 6: 201-243. 18. Lin, Jo-wang (1998) “A Review of “Syntactic Dependencies in Chinese””, GLOT International, Volum 3, Issue 4: 13-16. 19. Lin, Jo-Wang (1998) “On Existential Polarity WH-phrases,” Journal of East Asian Linguistics 7: 219-255. A&HCI 20. Lin, Jo-Wang (1997/8) “On Wh...Dou Construction,” Tsing Hua Journal of Chinese Studies 23: 51-81. 21. Lin, Jo-Wang (1997) “Chinese Noun Phrase Structure: DP or
NP?”, in Feng-fu Tsao and H. Samuel Wang (eds.) Chinese Language and
Linguistics III: Morphology And Lexicon, Academia Sinica,
22. Lin, Jo-Wang (1995) “Modals as Verbs in Chinese: A GB
Perspective “ (With JaneTang),
The Bulletin of the 23. Lin, Jo-Wang (1995) “On Tone Sandhi
of Pronouns in Taiwanese,” Proceedings of North American Conference
on Chinese Language and Linguistics VI (NACCL6), 24. Lin, Jo-Wang (1994) “Lexical Government and Tone Group
Formation in 25. Lin, Jo-Wang (1994) “Object Expletives, Definiteness Effect
and Scope Interpretation,” Proceedings of North Eastern
Linguistic Society 24 (NELS 24), Merce Gonzalez
ed., 26. Lin, Jo-Wang (1992) “The Syntax of Zenmeyang ‘how’ and Weishenme ‘why’ in Mandarin Chinese”, Journal of East Asian Linguistics 1: 293-331. A&HCI Conference Papers(go top) 1. Lin, Jo-wang (2006)
“Predicate Restriction, Discontinuity Property and the Semantics of Guo”, Paper presented at IACL14 & IsCLL10, May
25-28, Academia Sinica, 2. Lin, Jo-wang (2006)
“Accomplishments Revisited: New Thoughts and new Analysis”, Paper
presented at the Fourth Workshop on Formal Syntax and Semantics, April 14-15,
National Chung Cheng University, Chiayi. 3. Lin, Jo-wang (2006)
“Time in a Language Without Tense: the Case of Chinese”, Paper presented
at the fourth
Annual Meeting of European Association of Chinese Linguistics, Department of East Asian Studies, January 20-22, Budapest,
Hungary. 4. Lin, Jo-wang (2005) “The Temporal Interpretation of Relative Clauses in Chinese”, Paper presented at the 14th IACL, June 9-11, Leiden Univerwsity. 5. Lin, Jo-wang (2004) “漢語的完成動詞：二十年以後”, Paper presented at the 9th International Symposium on Chinese Language and Linguistics (IsCLL 9, November 19-21, Taiwan University, Taipei. 6. Lin, Jo-wang (2004) “Event Decomposition and the Syntax and
Semantics of Chinese Durative Phrases”, paper presented at Workshop on
Event Structures in Linguistic Form and Interpretation, March 17-19, 7. Lin, Jo-wang (2003) “Event Decomposition and the Syntax and
Semantics of Chinese Durative Phrases”, paper presented at the Second
Workshop on Formal Syntax and Semantics, September 27-28, Academia Sinica, 8. Lin, Jo-wang (2002) “Cognition, Verb Meanings and Temporal References for Some Chinese Subordinate Clauses”, paper presented at the First Cognitive Linguistics Conference, January 13-14, National Chengchi University, Taiwan. 9. Lin, Jo-wang (2002) “Choice Functions and Scope of Existential Polarity Wh-Phrases in Mandarin Chinese”, Paper presented at GLOW in Asia, January 4-7, Tsinghua University, Taiwan. 10. Lin, Jo-wang (2001) “Aspectual Selection and Negation in
Mandarin Chinese”, Paper read at the Workshop on Formal Syntax and
Semantics, September 22, 11. Lin, Jo-wang (2001) “The Semantics of Chinese Temporal
Adverbial Clauses”, paper presented at IACL10/NACCL13,
June 22-24, The Atrium Hotel, 12. Lin, Jo-wang (2000) “論 現代漢語的時間解釋”, The Seventh International Symposium on Chinese Language and Linguistics, December 22-24, Chungcheng University, Jiayi, Taiwan. 13. Lin, Jo-wang (2000) “Comments on Greg Carlson’s ‘On the Interpretation of Some Determinerless Noun Phrases’, Linguistics in The Next Decade, August 13-15, Academia Sinica, Taipei. 14. Lin, Jo-wang (2000) “On the Conditions of the Use of the Chinese Imperfective Aspectual Marker –Zhe and Its Temporal Meaning”, The 9th International Conference on Chinese Linguistics, June 26-28, York Hotel, Singapore. 15. Lin, Jo-wang (1999) “On Non-Spcific Determiner Clitic in Chinese”, The 11th Annual Meeting of the North American Conference on Chinese Linguistics, June 18-20, Harvard University, U.S.A. 16. Lin, Jo-wang (1999) (With Hui-hui Jin) “Quantifier Raising, Feature Checking and Chinese Bound Pronouns”, The 8th Annual Meeting of the International Association of Chinese Linguistics, July 5-7, The University of Melbourne, Australia. 17. Lin, Jo-wang (1999) “On the Meaning of Shenme ‘what’ in Chinese Bare Conditionals and Its Implications for Carlson’s Semantics of Bare Plurals”, The 13th Pacific Asia Conference on Language, Information and Computation, February 10-11, Yuansan Hotel, Taipei. 18. Lin, Jo-wang (1998) “On the Temporal Meaning of the Verbal –le in Chinese”, The Sixth International Symposium on Chinese Language and Linguistics, July 13-16, Academia Sinica, Taiwan. 19. Lin Jo-Wang 1997 “Restrictive vs. Nonrestrictive Relative
Clauses in Chinese,” The Seventh International Conference on Chinese
Linguistics (ICCL 7) June 19-21, 20. Lin, Jo-Wang 1996 “On Chinese Donkey Sentences,” The Fifth International Symposium on Chinese Language and Linguistics, Dec 27-28, National Chengchi University, Taipei, Taiwan. 21. Lin, Jo-Wang 1996 “A Formal Semantic Analysis of Dou
`All', The Sixth International Conference on Chinese
Linguistics (ICCL 6), June 27-29, 22. Lin, Jo-Wang 1995 “On The Nature of Existentially Quantified Wh-phrases,” The Seventh North American Conference on Chinese Language and Linguistics (NACCL 7), June, 1995, University of Wisconsin, Madison. 23. Lin, Jo-Wang 1994 “Chinese Donkey Anaphora and Its
Implications,” The Fourth Conference on Semantics And
Linguistic Theory IV (SALT), May 6-8, 1994, 24. Lin, Jo-Wang 1993 “Object Expletives, the Projection Principle and Raising to Object,” Abstract accepted by Formal Linguistic Society in the Midwest (FLSM) and International Conference on Chinese Linguistics (ICCL), May and June, 1993, University of Iowa and University of Paris VII. 25. Lin, Jo-Wang 1993 “The Syntax and Semantics of Reciprocal Wh-constructions,” The Third Conference on
Semantics And Linguistic Theory III (SALT), March
5-7, 26. Lin, Jo-Wang 1993 “Object Expletives, Definiteness Effect
and Scope Interpretation,” The Fifth North American Conference on
Chinese Language and Linguistics (NACCL 5),
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