Editor for this issue: Marie Klopfenstein <marie
linguistlist.org>
International Gender and Language Association Short Title: IGALA 3 Date: 05-Jun-2004 - 07-Jun-2004 Location: Ithaca, New York, United States of America Contact: Sally McConnell-Ginet Contact Email: igala3Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuecornell.edu Meeting URL: http://ling.cornell.edu/igala3/ Linguistic Sub-field: Discourse Analysis, Sociolinguistics Meeting Description: The third biennial conference of the International Gender and Language Association will be held 5-7 June, 2004 at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, USA. The program for IGALA3, the third biennial conference of the International Gender and Language Association being held at Cornell University 5-7 June, has just been posted at http:/ling.cornell.edu/igala3. In addition to plenary addresses from Deborah Cameron, Norma Mendoza-Denton, and Niko Besnier, there is a plenary panel, ''Studying Language and Gender: International Perspectives,'' that is moderated by Keith Walters (US) and includes talks from Ana Mar�a Martirena (Argentina), Momoko Nakamura (Japan), Binh Nguyen (Vietnam), and Fatima Sadiqi (Morocco). And there are 40 oral presentations (presented in two parallel sessions) and 50 poster-based presentations that were accepted on the basis of refereed abstracts. Topics cover a wide range of issues in the general area of language, gender, and sexuality studies, and presenters come not only from the US and Canada and other English-speaking countries (the UK, Australia, New Zealand) but also from many other places (the list includes at least Spain, France, The Netherlands, Belgium, Estonia, Russia, Cameroon, Lebanon, South Africa, Brazil, Malaysia). Presentations begin at 9:30 on Saturday, 5 June, and conclude at 12:55 on Monday, 7 June. Post-conference workshops will be held 7 June, 2:15-5:15 pm. The workshop on teaching language and gender is facilitated by Janet Holmes and Marisol del Teso Craviotto, that on research ethics is facilitated by Penelope Eckert and Tanya Matthews, and that on phonetic research is facilitated by Lisa Lavoie and Rob Podesva. Full descriptions of the workshops will be posted online very soon, and we have already begun registering people who have expressed interest in them.