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11th Manchester Phonology Meeting Short Title: 11mfm Location: Manchester, UK Date: 22-May-2003 - 24-May-2003 Call Deadline: 23-Feb-2003 Web Site: http://www.edgehill.ac.uk/acadepts/humarts/english/11mfm.html Contact Person: Patrick Honeybone Meeting Email: honeybopMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueedgehill.ac.uk Linguistic Subfield(s): Phonology, Phonetics, Historical Linguistics Meeting Description: BACKGROUND The Eleventh Manchester Phonology Meeting (11mfm) is the latest in a series of meetings which have become one of the key conferences for phonologists from all corners of the world. In an informal atmosphere, we discuss a wide range of topics, including the phonological description of languages, phonological theory, phonological acquisition, phonological change and the interface between phonology and neighbouring disciplines (phonetics, sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics, etc.) SPECIAL SESSION There is no conference theme - abstracts can be submitted on anything, but, following the success of such sessions in previous years, a special themed session has been organised on 'Historical Phonology And Phonological Theory'. SPECIAL SESSION SPEAKERS (in alphabetical order): * Mark Hale (Concordia) * Paul Kiparsky (Stanford) * Aditi Lahiri (Konstanz) * April McMahon (Sheffield) ORGANISERS This is the mfm organising committee. The first named is the main organiser - if you would like to attend or if you have any queries please feel free to get in touch (honeybop
edgehill.ac.uk, or phone +44 (0)1695 584244). * Patrick Honeybone (Edge Hill College of Higher Education) * Ricardo Berm�dez-Otero (University of Newcastle upon Tyne) * Wiebke Brockhaus-Grand (University of Manchester) * Philip Carr (Universit� de Montpellier - Paul Val�ry) * Jacques Durand (Universit� de Toulouse - Le Mirail) * Nigel Vincent (University of Manchester) We invite abstracts for full papers or poster presentations from phonologists, phoneticians, psychologists, sociolinguists, computational linguists - in short, anyone interested in exploring current models of phonological theory and the (cognitive, phonetic, sociological, computational...) implications of such work. Presentations on a variety of languages are welcome. Full papers will last around 30 minutes with around 10 minutes for questions, and the poster session is a key part of the mfm, lasting one and a half hours, with a carefully limited number of posters. Abstracts for the 11mfm should be sent to Patrick Honeybone by email (honeybop
edgehill.ac.uk) by **23rd February 2003**. Abstracts should be no longer than one side of A4, with 2.5cm or one inch margins, single-spaced, with a font size no smaller than 12 and with normal character spacing. All examples and references in the abstract should be included on the one single page, but it is enough, when referring to previous work, to cite ''Author (Date)'' without giving full bibliographical details. Please send two copies of your abstract - one of these should be anonymous and one should include your name, affiliation and email. Use one of these formats: Word, pdf, or plain text. If you need to use a phonetic font in your abstract, use the SILdoulos93 font, which can be downloaded for free from this site: http://www.sil.org/computing/fonts/encore-ipa2.html. Please indicate whether you would be happy to present your paper in either format (as a full paper or as a poster), or whether you would only be able to present it in one of these formats, bearing in mind that this will not affect the organisers' decision on whether to accept the paper or not, and that we reserve the right to accept an abstract for a format other than that suggested by the author(s). Submissions of more than one abstract by the same person (whether joint or single-authored) will be rejected as we want to allow as many people as possible to present their work at the conference. An overhead projector will, of course, be available. If you need other technical equipment, you must say so in the message accompanying your abstract and we will do our best to provide it, although this cannot be guaranteed. *Further details* concerning abstract submission are available on the conference website - please make sure that you consult these before submitting an abstract: http://www.edgehill.ac.uk/acadepts/humarts/english/11mfm.html
Semitic Linguistics within Contemporary Approaches Short Title: Semitic Linguistics Location: Gainesville, FL USA Date: 10-Oct-2003 - 12-Oct-2003 Web Site: http://web.lin.ufl.edu Contact Person: Galia Hatav Meeting Email: ghatavMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuelin.ufl.edu Linguistic Subfield(s): Syntax Language Family: Semitic Meeting Description: The Linguistics Department at the University of Florida will hold a conference on the syntax and semantics of Semitic Languages. The Conference will take place from October 10, 2003 - October 12, 2003. Invited speakers: Hagit Borer, USC, Edit Doron, The Hebrew University, Naama Friedman, Tel-Aviv University Mohammad Mohammad, UT at Austin, Tal Siloni, Tel-Aviv University Please send an abstract by March 15, 2003, preferably by E-mail (pdf or word files are accepted) Send submission to: Galia Hatav, University of Florida, Dept of Linguistics, PO Box 115454, Gainesville, FL 32611 E-mail: ghatav
lin.ufl.edu Notification of acceptance will be e-mailed by the end of April.