Editor for this issue: Renee Galvis <renee
linguistlist.org>
C A L L F O R P A P E R S (Reminder) 6th EAMT Workshop: Teaching Machine Translation Date: 14 - 15 November 2002 Venue: UMIST, Manchester, England Web-site: http://www.ccl.umist.ac.uk/events/eamt-bcs/cfp.html Call for Papers The sixth EAMT Workshop will take place on 14-15 November 2002 hosted by the Centre for Computational Linguistics, UMIST, Manchester, England. Organised by the European Association for Machine Translation, in association with the Natural Language Translation Specialist Group of the British Computer Society, the Workshop will focus on the topic of: Teaching Machine Translation The following topics are of interest: why and to whom should MT be taught? teaching the theoretical background of MT: linguistics, computer science, translation theory addressing preconceptions about MT in the classroom the use of commercial MT programs in hands-on teaching teaching computational aspects of MT to non-computational students web-based distance learning of MT MT education and industry: bridging the gap between academia and the real world teaching pre- and post-editing skills to MT users teaching MT evaluation building modules or `toy' MT systems in the laboratory experiences of the evaluation of MT instruction the role of MT in language learning translation studies and MT etc. We invite submissions of an extended abstract of your proposed paper, up to two pages, summarizing the main points that will be made in the actual paper. Submissions will be reviewed by members of the Programme Committee. Authors of accepted papers will be asked to submit a full version of the paper, maximum 12 pages, which will be included in the proceedings. A stylefile for accepted submissions will be available in due course. Initially, an extended abstract should be sent, preferably by email as an attachment in any of the standard formats (doc, html, pdf, ps) or as plain text, to Harold.SomersMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueumist.ac.uk. Otherwise, hardcopy can be sent to: Harold Somers, Centre for Computational Linguistics, UMIST, PO Box 88, Manchester M60 1QD, England, or by fax to +44 161 200 3091. Programme Committee Harold Somers, UMIST, Manchester Derek Lewis, University of Exeter Ruslan Mitkov, University of Wolverhampton Mikel Forcada, Universitat d'Alacant Karl-Heinz Freigang, Universitat des Saarlandes David Wigg, South Bank University, London John Hutchins, EAMT Roger Harris, BCS Important dates: Deadline for extended abstract: 31 July 2002 Acceptance notification: 6 September 2002 Final copies due: 14 October 2002 Conference dates: 14-15 November 2002
CFP: International Pragmatics Association, 8th International Conference Toronto, 13-18 July 2003 Panel on Argument Cultures In line with the conference theme, "Linguistic pluralism : Policies, practices and pragmatics," we invite new papers on the pragmatics of arguing and argumentation in general, especially those with an emphasis on argumentation and cultures; including work on: - argument practices varying (or not) by gender, class, ethnicity, power etc. of participants; - argumentive transactions across the boundaries of cultures; - norms for diverse forms of dialogue; - participants' conceptions of arguing; - conversational argument; - argumentation and theories of facework, speech acts, implicature; - argumentation in the language-system and other linguistic theories of argumentation; - different conceptions of arguing and argumentation in general. For consideration, submit via email a 500 word abstract plus complete contact information by September 15, 2002 to both panel organizers: Igor Z. Zagar University of Ljubljana igor.zagarMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueguest.arnes.si Jean Goodwin Northwestern University jeangoodwin
northwestern.edu For details on conference arrangements, see the IPrA website at <http://www.uia.ac.be/ipra/>. NOTE: IPrA membership will be required for all accepted presenters.