Editor for this issue: Jody Huellmantel <jody
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The Department of Theoretical and Applied Linguistics of the University of Edinburgh is hosting this year's Annual Meeting and Colloquium of the Henry Sweet Society for the History of Linguistic Ideas, 20-23 September 2000. The provisional programme can be viewed on: http://www.ling.ed.ac.uk/hssprogr.html It includes the following papers: Ricardo Cavaliere, Universidade Federal Fluminense: The Influence of Henry Sweet on Brazilian Grammatical Studies Els Elffers, University of Amsterdam: Function Words: Do they Exist? W. Terrence Gordon, Dalhousie University: Ogden, Richards, Ramsey, and the Long Shadow of Peirce Werner Huellen, University of Essen: Wilkins's "Tables" and Roget's "Thesaurus": An Investigation into the Principles of Onomasiology Inge Kabell, University of Copenhagen: Kindred Spirits - An Academic Friendship by Correspondence: Otto Jespersen and Felix Francke Nadia Kerecuk, London: Perception, Child Language Acquisition and Conscious Thought in O. O. Potebnia's Theory of Language Gabriele Knappe, Otto-Friedrich-Universit�t Bamberg: George Campbell on Idioms E. F. K. Koerner, University of Ottawa: A Case of Dichtung und Wahrheit: Origins of Morphophonemics Joan Leopold, London: E. B. Tylor and the "English" School of Linguistics Andrew R. Linn, University of Sheffield: Johan Storm's Diaries Jaap Maat, University of Amsterdam: The Linguistic Ideas of Robert Hooke (1635-1703) Cristina Marras, Tel Aviv University: Leibniz and his Metaphorical Models Nicola McLelland, Trinity College Dublin: Schottelius - Language, Nature and Art Jon Mills, University of Luton: Edward Lhuyd's Researches into the Cornish Language Olga Pombo, University of Lisbon: Hobbes's Thesis of the Arbitrariness of the Sign Richard C. Smith, University of Warwick: Harold E. Palmer's Alternative "Applied Linguistics" R. D. Steadman-Jones, University of Sheffield: William Marsden and the Politics of Language Study in the Romantic Period Giedrius Subacius, University of Vilnius: Two Types of Standard Language History in Europe Peteris Vanags, Universities of Riga and Stockholm: Language Variation in Grammars of the Baltic Area in the 17th and 18th Centuries Irene Zwiep, University of Amsterdam: The Influence of Jewish and non-Jewish Traditions on Late 18th and Early 19th Century Hebrew Linguistic Writings in Germany and the Netherlands Panel discussions are also planned on Developing the History of Applied Linguistics, and on the Contribution of R. H. Robins (1921-2000) to the History of Linguistic Ideas. A booking form is accessible from the web page http://www.ling.ed.ac.uk/hssbooki.html or by contacting Professor John Joseph (John.JosephMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueed.ac.uk) Dept of Theoretical & Applied Linguistics, University of Edinburgh, Adam Ferguson Building, Edinburgh EH8 9LL UK