LINGUIST List 16.1558
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Sun May 15 2005
Calls: General Ling/Germany; Morphology/France
Editor for this issue: Amy Wronkowicz
<amy linguistlist.org>
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Directory
1. Sam
Featherston,
Linguistic Evidence: Empirical, Theoretical and Computational Perspectives
2. Nabil
Hathout,
4th Décembrettes
Message 1: Linguistic Evidence: Empirical, Theoretical and Computational Perspectives
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Date: 13-May-2005
From: Sam Featherston <sam.featherston uni-tuebingen.de>
Subject: Linguistic Evidence: Empirical, Theoretical and Computational Perspectives
Full Title: Linguistic Evidence: Empirical, Theoretical and Computational Perspectives Short Title: LingEvid2006 Date: 02-Feb-2006 - 04-Feb-2006 Location: Tübingen, Germany Contact Person: Sam Featherston Meeting Email: sam.featherston uni-tuebingen.de Web Site: http://www.sfb441.uni-tuebingen.de Linguistic Field(s): General Linguistics Call Deadline: 05-Sep-2005 Meeting Description: Linguistic Evidence 2006 aims to bring together people working on the relationships between linguistic data on the one hand and linguistic description and theory on the other. Empirical, Theoretical, and Computational Perspectives The ever-increasing accessibility of corpus data and the wider application of experimental linguistic techniques in recent years has led to a remarkable revival of interest in issues of the empirical base of linguistic theory in general, and the status of different kinds of linguistic evidence in particular. Consensus is growing that all sorts of data, even so-called primary data from introspection or from authentic language production, are inherently complex and reflect performance and production factors as well as the constructs which are subject of linguistic theory. It is therefore necessary for linguistic studies to adduce evidence from multiple data types or sources: introspective data, corpus data, psycholinguistic data, experimental data, historical and diachronic data, typological data, neurolinguistic data and language learning data are not only welcome but also often essential. It is in particular by contrasting evidence from different sources with respect to particular research questions that we may gain a deeper understanding of the status and quality of the individual types of linguistic evidence on the one hand, and of their mutual relationship and relative weight on the other. It is the aim of this conference to bring together researchers from different areas of linguistics to discuss their views on the above issues and their use of different types of evidence in dealing with linguistic research questions of different generality, and thereby help establish a better understanding of the nature of linguistic evidence. We therefore invite original contributions from all fields of linguistics (including syntax, semantics, pragmatics, phonology, morphology, phonetics, computational linguistics, psycholinguistics, neurolinguistics, historical linguistics, typology) on any of the above issues concerning linguistic evidence.
Message 2: 4th Décembrettes
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Date: 13-May-2005
From: Nabil Hathout <Nabil.Hathout univ-tlse2.fr>
Subject: 4th Décembrettes
Full Title: 4th Décembrettes Date: 01-Dec-2005 - 02-Dec-2005 Location: Toulouse, France Contact Person: Nabil Hathout Meeting Email: decembrettes univ-tlse2.fr Web Site: http://www.univ-tlse2.fr/erss Linguistic Field(s): Morphology Call Deadline: 01-Jun-2005 Meeting Description: 4th Décembrettes Morphology Conference CALL FOR PAPERS EXTENDED DEADLINE : June 1st 2005 The ''Décembrettes'' is an annual conference which is organized by the Morphology group within the ERSS research unit (UMR 5610, CNRS and Université de Toulouse Le Mirail), with the help of GDR 2220 (''Description and modelling in morphology'') within the CNRS. It brings together a number of French and foreign scholars working in the field of morphology in Toulouse, on the first week in December. We invite colleagues to submit abstracts for a paper in any sub-field of morphological analysis: morpho-phonology, morphosyntax, semantics, lexicology, psycholinguistics, morphological typology, computational morphology. All theoretical perspectives are welcome. Papers may be submitted in English or French. Invited speakers: Denis Apothéloz (Nancy 2) Georgette Dal (SILEX, Lille) Vito Pirrelli (CNR, Pisa) Christoph Schwarze (U. Konstanz) Scientific committee: Christian Bassac (ERSSAB, Bordeaux) Gilles Boyé (ATILF, Nancy) Bernard Fradin (LLF, Paris VII) Françoise Kerleroux (MoDyCo, Paris X) Maria-Rosa Lloret (U. Barcelona) Fabio Montermini (ERSS, Toulouse) Fiammetta Namer (ATILF, Nancy) Marc Plénat (ERSS, Toulouse) Michel Roché (ERSS, Toulouse) Anna M. Thornton (U. L'Aquila) Method of submission: Abstracts, in English or in French, should be strictly anonymous and should contain no more than 1.000 words. On a separate sheet, contributors should indicate their name, affiliation and the e-mail address at which they wish to be contacted. Abstracts should be sent by e-mail (preferably in PDF format, or in RTF) to the following address: decembrettes univ-tlse2.fr before June 1st 2005. Schedule: Extended deadline for submission of abstracts: June 1st 2005 Notification of acceptance: July 11th 2005 Décembrettes: December 1st and 2nd 2005 Organizing committee: Nabil Hathout Fabio Montermini Nicole Serna Contact : email: decembrettes univ-tlse2.fr snail-mail: UMR 5610 Maison de la Recherche Université de Toulouse-Le Mirail 5, allées Antonio Machado F-31058 - Toulouse Cedex 9 Téléphone : +33 (0)5 61 50 36 02 Télécopie : +33 (0)5 61 50 46 77 http://www.univ-tlse2.fr/erss/
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