Editor for this issue: Andrea Berez <andrea
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Student Research Workshop at ACL-04 Date: 21-Jul-2004 - 26-Jul-2004 Location: Barcelona, Spain Contact: Daniel Midgley Contact Email: acl04-studentMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuelist.cs.brown.edu Meeting URL: http://www.acl2004.org Linguistic Sub-field: Computational Linguistics Call Deadline: 08-Mar-2004 Meeting Description: The Student Research Workshop is an established tradition at ACL conferences. The workshop provides a venue for student researchers investigating topics in Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing to present their work and receive feedback. Participants will have the opportunity to receive feedback both from the general audience and from selected panelists -- experienced researchers who prepare in-depth comments and questions in advance of the presentation. One paper will be selected for the ACL-04 Student Research Workshop Best Paper Award. FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS Student Research Workshop at ACL-04 http://www.acl2004.org July 21-26, 2004 Barcelona, Spain 1. General Invitation for Submissions The Student Research Workshop is an established tradition at ACL conferences. The workshop provides a venue for student researchers investigating topics in Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing to present their work and receive feedback. Participants will have the opportunity to receive feedback both from the general audience and from selected panelists -- experienced researchers who prepare in-depth comments and questions in advance of the presentation. One paper will be selected for the ACL-04 Student Research Workshop Best Paper Award. We invite all student researchers to submit their work to the workshop. As the main goal of the workshop is to provide feedback, the emphasis is on work in progress. Original and unpublished research is therefore invited on all aspects of computational linguistics including, but not limited to, these topic areas: * pragmatics, discourse, semantics, syntax and the lexicon * phonetics, phonology and morphology * linguistic, mathematical and psychological models of language * information retrieval, information extraction, question answering * summarization and paraphrasing * speech recognition, speech synthesis * corpus-based language modeling * multi-lingual processing, machine translation, translation aids * spoken and written natural language interfaces, dialogue systems * multi-modal language processing, multimedia systems * message and narrative understanding systems The main conference also features tutorials, workshops, and demos. More information on these can be found at the main ACL-04 page, http://www.acl2004.org 2. Submission Requirements Papers should describe original work, still in progress. Submission will therefore normally be open only to students who have settled on their thesis direction but who still have significant research left to do; those students in the final stages of their thesis should consider submitting instead to the main conference. Papers should clearly indicate directions for future research wherever appropriate. The papers may have more than one author; however, all authors MUST be students. Please note: a paper accepted for presentation at the Student Workshop cannot be presented or have been presented at any other meeting with publicly available published proceedings. Papers that are being submitted to other conferences must indicate this under identification information (see submission guidelines below). Students who have already presented at an ACL/EACL/NAACL student session may not present at a student session again, but are encouraged to submit to the main conference instead. 3. Submission Procedure Submissions should follow the two-column format of ACL proceedings and should not exceed six (6) pages, including references. We strongly recommend the use of ACL LaTeX style files or Microsoft Word Style files tailored for this year's conference. These are now available from the web pages of ACL-04 and the student research workshop. A description of the format is also available in case you are unable to use these style files directly. Submission must be electronic. The following formats are acceptable: PostScript (.ps), Rich Text Format ACL style (.rtf), Microsoft Word ACL style (.doc) and PDF (.pdf). The electronic submissions should be sent in an attachment to the following e-mail address: acl04-student
list.cs.brown.edu In the body of the e-mail, please include the following identification information: * Title * Author(s) name(s), affiliation, and e-mail addresses * Topic Area: (one or two general topic areas, see list above) * Keywords: Up to 5 keywords specifying the subject area * Under Consideration for Other Conferences: (if yes, please specify) * Abstract: short summary (up to 5 lines) In addition, we ask you to submit a statement from your advisor indicating that you (and all other authors) are a student, and have not presented at an ACL/EACL/NAACL student session. You can email this statement to acl04-student
list.cs.brown.edu or fax it to +61-8-6488-1154. 4. Reviewing Procedure Reviewing of papers submitted to the Student Workshop will be managed by the Student Workshop Co-Chairs, with the assistance of a team of reviewers. Each submission will be matched with a mixed panel of student and senior researchers for review. The final acceptance decision will be based on the results of the review. Note that reviewing of papers will be blind; therefore, please make sure your paper shows the title, but no author information. You should likewise not have any self-identifying references anywhere in the paper submitted for review. For example, rather than this: ''We showed previously (Smith, 2001), ...'', use citations such as: ''Smith (2001) previously showed ...''. 5. Schedule Submissions must be received by March 8th, 2004. Late submissions will be automatically disqualified. Acknowledgment will be e-mailed soon after receipt. Notification of acceptance will be sent to authors (by e-mail) on April 26th, 2004. Detailed formatting guidelines for the preparation of the final camera-ready copy will be provided to authors with their acceptance notice. Important Dates: Paper submissions deadline: March 8th, 2004 Notification of acceptance: April 26th, 2004 Camera ready papers due: May 25th, 2004 6. Travel Grants Funding is available for students whose work is accepted to the Student Research Workshop. For more information about travel grants (including the form), please check the ACL-2004 Student Research Workshop webpage, (http://www.acl2004.org) or contact the Co-Chairs of the Student Research Workshop. 7. Contact Information If you need to contact the Co-Chairs of the Student Workshop, please use: acl04-student
list.cs.brown.edu. An e-mail sent to this address will be forwarded to all Co-Chairs. Dmitriy Genzel (Co-Chair) Computer Science Department Brown University Daniel Midgley (Co-Chair) School of Computer Science & Software Engineering University of Western Australia Leonoor van der Beek (Co-Chair) Information Science Department University of Groningen Justine Cassell (Faculty Advisor) Media, Techology and Society Northwestern University
20th Northwest Linguistics Conference Short Title: NWLC Date: 01-May-2004 - 02-May-2004 Location: Seattle, Washington, United States of America Contact: Laurel Preston Contact Email: lsuwMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueu.washington.edu Meeting URL: http://students.washington.edu/lsuw/nwlc/index.html Linguistic Sub-field: General Linguistics Call Deadline: 26-Mar-2020 Meeting Description: The Department of Linguistics at the University of Washington is honored to host the 20th Northwest Linguistics Conference on theoretical and applied linguistics for the year 2004. The goal of the conference is to bring together research from the different fields of linguistics in a chance to share work on theoretical or applied linguistics. The NWLC is a graduate student conference. Abstracts from faculty are welcomed, but graduate students will be given priority. The length of the presentation will be 20 minutes, plus 10 minutes for discussion and questions. Abstract Deadline: FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 9:00 p.m. (Seattle time) Abstract requirements: *The conference accepts anonymous abstracts of no more than 500 words (font should not be smaller than 12 points) on any aspect of linguistics. *References must be included on a second sheet of paper. *Title, author, affiliation and contact information must be included in the body of the e-mail. Please indicate whether you are a faculty member or a graduate student. Also include the name of your attached anonymous file. *Authors are limited to one single and one co-authored paper, or two co-authored papers. *It is preferable to present a recent piece of unpublished work. However, if previously published, please acknowledge. *Abstracts submitted by email are preferred. Submit a copy of the abstract via email attachment or in the form of PDF or plain text, or by mail or fax to the addresses and numbers given below: Abstract submission: By email to: lsuw
u.washington.edu By mail to: NWLC Department of Linguistics University of Washington Padelford A-210 Box 354340 Seattle, Washington 98195-4340 USA By Fax: (206) 685-7978 For more information, please visit http://students.washington.edu/lsuw/nwlc/index.html EMAIL ADDRESS FOR INQUIRIES: lsuw
u.washington.edu Proceedings The proceedings will be printed in the University of Washington's Working Papers in Linguistics. Presenters should have a camera-ready copy of their papers by no later than Friday, June 18th, 2004 There will be no preregistration fees, as all fees will be collected at the conference. Registration fee amount TBA