Editor for this issue: Naomi Fox <fox
linguistlist.org>
My current research involves determining the role played by the learned societies in the emergence and expansion of linguistics in Britain (19th to 21st centuries). Gaining access to journals, publications, etc. is not a problem, and (thanks to the generous assistance of Council Members) I am working my way through the societies' archives (starting with the Philological Society of Great Britain). I have already managed to locate several items of enormous interest. However, it occurs to me that a good deal more correspondences will not be held in the societies' archives, but in the hands of the recipients/their relatives. If any linguists out there are in possession of (or know the whereabouts of) former or current members' letters/documents relating to ANY linguistics society/organisation that is still going strong or has in fact ceased to exist (worldwide and/or British), I should be deeply grateful if they would consider contacting me. I am interested in any form of correspondence (e.g. letters from one council member to another, letters from publishers and guest speakers, letters to/from overseas colleagues). In particular, I am interested in finding evidence of interaction on any level between British linguistics societies and overseas linguistics societies. I do hope someone is able to help. Many thanks. Fiona Marshall (Postgraduate Student) Department of English Language & Linguistics 5-7 Shearwood Road University of Sheffield S10 2TN E-mail: Egp01fcmMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuesheffield.ac.uk
I'm looking for a reference to any work that connects infinitive constructions with atemporality. thanks, AlinaMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue