Editor for this issue: Jody Huellmantel <jody
linguistlist.org>
SECOND CALL FOR PAPERS for submissions to the second issue of the syntax-semantics newsletter _Snippets_ DEADLINE: APRIL 1, 2000 Relevant information follows about the newsletter, and about how to submit: - ---------------------------------------------------- (From the SNIPPETS Editorial Statement) The aim of _Snippets_ is to publish specific remarks that motivate research or that make theoretical points germane to current work. The ideal contribution is the ideal footnote: a side remark that taken on its own is not worth lengthy development but that needs to be said. ... We will publish notes that contribute to the study of _syntax and semantics in generative grammar_. The notes are to be brief, self-contained and explicit. They may do any of the following things: a. point out an empirical phenomenon that goes against accepted generalizations or that shows that some aspect of a theory is problematic; b. point out unnoticed minimal pairs that fall outside the scope of any existing theory; c. point out an empirical phenomenon that confirms the predictions of a theory in an area where the theory has not been tested; d. explicitly describe technical inconsistencies in a theory or in a set of frequently adopted assumptions; e. explicitly describe unnoticed assumptions that underlie a theory or assumptions that a theory needs to be supplemented with in order to make desired predictions; f. propose an idea for a pilot experiment in language acquisition or language processing that directly bears on theoretical issues; g. call attention to little-known or forgotten literature in which issues of immediate relevance are discussed. ... We will solicit submissions issue by issue. A new submission deadline will be announced for each issue, and the submissions that we receive we will consider only for that issue. The submissions that we accept will be printed in the upcoming issue; none will be scheduled for a later issue. Submissions are to be a _maximum_ of 500 words (including examples), with an additional half page allowed for diagrams, tables and references. Given that we envision the submissions themselves as footnotes, _the submissions may not contain footnotes of their own_. The ideal submission is one paragraph; a submission of five lines is perfectly acceptable. _We will not consider abstracts_. We will accept electronic submissions at the address snippetsMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueunimi.it Paper submissions should be sent to Caterina Donati Facolta' di Lingue Universita' di Urbino Piazza Rinascimento 7 61029 Urbino ITALY We strongly encourage electronic submissions. Electronic submissions may take the form of the text of an e-mail message, or an attached file. The attached file should be a simple text file, a Word file (Mac or Windows), or a Rich Text Format (RTF) file. All submissions must state the name and affiliation of the author(s), and a (postal or electronic) return address. - ----------------------------------------------------------------
________________________________________________ FINAL CALL FOR PARTICIPATION "What's all the Hype in Hypertext About?" A Humanities Computing Colloquium 10-11 March 2000 University College Dublin, Ireland Sponsored by the Computer Science English Initiative "What's all the Hype in Hypertext About?" provides delegates with an opportunity of examining how the newer technologies are changing humanities teaching and research. Invited speakers examine the theoretical, pedagogical and interpretative dimensions, as well as the challenges, opportunities, and limitations of this multi- disciplinary genre. The colloquium is designed for those with little experience of humanities computing as well as those already working with digital technology. It begins on Friday evening, 10 March at 7:30, and continues on Saturday, 11 March. For further details, including registration, see http://www.ucd.ie/~cosei/hype.htm Programme of Events: A keynote lecture by Professor Jerome McGann, University of Virginia Scholarly Adventures in Computerland. Field Notes from N- Dimensional Space Dr Marilyn Deegan, University of Oxford Digital Resources and Digital Libraries: New Opportunities for the Humanities Professor Koenraad de Smedt, University of Bergen Teaching Humanities in the Information Age Dr Willard McCarty, King's College London Essential Problems of Humanities Computing Dr Susan Schreibman, New Jersey Institute of Technology Time and Space in Hyperspace: A New Frontier ________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ | | | John Dunnion e-mail: johnMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuekavanagh.ucd.ie | | John.Dunnion
ucd.ie | | Department of Computer Science, | | University College Dublin, Telephone: + 353 - 1 - 706 2474 | | Belfield, + 353 - 1 - 269 3244 | | Dublin 4, Fax: + 353 - 1 - 269 7262 | | Ireland. Telex: 32693 UCD EI | |_____________________________________________________________________________|