Editor for this issue: Amy Wronkowicz <amy
linguistlist.org>
Michigan Linguistic Society Date: 16-Oct-2004 - 16-Oct-2004 Location: Flint, MI, United States of America Contact: Kazuko Hiramatsu Contact Email: linguisticsMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueumflint.edu Meeting URL: http://spruce.flint.umich.edu/~kazukoh/mls Linguistic Sub-field: General Linguistics Call Deadline: 01-Sep-2004 Final Call for Papers Annual Meeting of the Michigan Linguistic Society Saturday, October 16, 2004 University of Michigan-Flint Keynote speaker: Lisa Green, University of TX "Theory and Practice: Research on African American English and Application in Educational Contexts" Abstracts are invited for 20 minute talks (with 5 minute discussion) in all areas of linguistics. Submission guidelines Title + 500 word abstract (excluding references) On separate page (or in body of email message): name, abstract title, affiliation, email address - Email submission strongly encouraged. Attach abstract as Word or pdf file. Non-standard fonts should be avoided. The file name of your abstract should be a shortened version of your title. - Alternatively, mail 3 copies of your abstract to: MLS 2004 English Department University of Michigan-Flint 303 E. Kearsley St. Flint, MI 48502-1950 Submission deadline: September 1, 2004 Notification of acceptance: September 16, 2004 Registration and other conference information will be available on the conference website: http://spruce.flint.umich.edu/~kazukoh/mls For further information about the University of Michigan-Flint: http://www.umflint.edu Questions? Send email to linguistics
umflint.edu or call the English department at 810-762-3285.
Pragmatics & Cognition Call Deadline: 31 Dec 2004 CALL FOR PAPERS First special issue in the series Cognition and Technology: New Technologies and the Pragmatics of Cognition Editors: Marcelo Dascal and Itiel Dror For full details, see: http://www.ecs.soton.ac.uk/~id/technologySI1.html Unlike the Cartesian mind, whose cognitive activity was allegedly performed in isolation from the external world, today it is widely acknowledged that cognition is intertwined in the external context and extremely sensitive to it. In this sense, it is typically a pragmatic phenomenon. It is also widely recognized today that the technological environment became a major component of the context within which cognition occurs. Technology's interaction with cognition is so extensive that it perhaps changes the nature of cognition itself. This first of a series of special issues of Pragmatics & Cognition devoted to the relationships between technologies and cognition will explore the role of technology, particularly of the new cognition-related technologies, as an important factor to be taken into account in the pragmatics of cognition. We are calling for papers analyzing specific examples of such a role as well as discussing the broader implications of the pace and nature of technological innovation to the evolution of cognition. Whereas the following special issues will be each focused on a special kind of technology and/or cognitive process, this opening issue welcomes contributions dealing with the cognition-technology interface in any area. It also encourages submissions discussing the scientific, technological, philosophical, and human significance of the coming together of cognition and technology. Deadline for submissions: 31 December 2004 Publication: Summer 2005 Send submissions jointly to: dascalMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuepost.tau.ac.il and id
ecs.soton.ac.uk Marcelo Dascal Itiel Dror Philosophy Psychology Tel-Aviv University Southampton University P.O.B. 39040 Southampton SO17 1BJ Ramat Aviv, Tel-Aviv United Kingdom Israel 69978