LINGUIST List 16.2775
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Tue Sep 27 2005
FYI: Proceedings MMM4; MLJ Monograph Series Proposals
Editor for this issue: Svetlana Aksenova
<svetlana linguistlist.org>
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1. Sergio
Scalise,
Proceedings MMM4 Available Online; Free
2. Carol
Klee,
Call for Proposals: Modern Language Journal Monograph Series
Message 1: Proceedings MMM4 Available Online; Free
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Date: 22-Sep-2005
From: Sergio Scalise <scalise lingue.unibo.it>
Subject: Proceedings MMM4 Available Online; Free
We are glad to announce that the proceedings of the Fourth Mediterranean Meeting (Catania 2003) have been published on the net at the following address: http://morbo.lingue.unibo.it/mmm/mmm4-proceedings.php The volume can be downloaded free of charge from the MMM homepage, either as a single PDF file, or separately as individual files. ====================== For many years, debates on morphology focused on theoretical issues, such as its relation to phonology and syntax. There are many different views on the degree of autonomy of morphology, but it is clear by now that morphology is well-established subdiscipline of linguistics. Typological issues have also received new interest, and there is no longer a fruitless separation of typological and theoretical research. Therefore, the MMM committee wanted to put the relation between morphology and typology high on the agenda. Many of the papers in these proceedings show that comparative and typologically informed morphological research is essential for proper morphological analyses of individual languages, and for the development of an empirical adequate theory of morphology. Following a recent trend in the scientific world, the organizing committee has decided that, from now on, the proceedings of the Mediterranean Morphology Meetings will be published on-line, starting with the present volume. We hope that this decision will increase the visibility of MMM and of the scientific contributions to the meetings, reaching a much wider public than before. Sergio Scalise
Linguistic Field(s): Morphology
Message 2: Call for Proposals: Modern Language Journal Monograph Series
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Date: 25-Sep-2005
From: Carol Klee <klee umn.edu>
Subject: Call for Proposals: Modern Language Journal Monograph Series
Modern Language Journal Monograph/Focus volume Series Guidelines for Prospective Monograph Authors The Monograph/Focus Volume will appear as a fifth issue of the MLJ beginning in 2007. Appearing in alternate years, the monograph and focus volumes will be included in individual and institutional subscriptions to the Journal. The Focus Volume topic will be set by the MLJ Editorial Board. The Monograph will be selected by the Board based on a submitted proposals from prospective authors. The first Focus Volume will appear first in 2007. The first Monograph will follow in 2008. Following is the call for proposals for the MLJ Monograph 2008 (to be under 200 pages in length). The Monograph may treat any topic related to second language learning and teaching, that is, within the scope of the MLJ. Both theoretical topics and extended research studies are welcome. Preference will be given to topics concerning languages other than English, although work in ESL and EFL will be considered if it has implications for teaching other languages as well. Monograph proposals should include the following: 1. In a detailed statement of purpose (5-7 pages double spaced, 12 pt. font), include the following: •The objective of the proposed monograph and an explanation of the unique and significant contribution it makes to the field of second language acquisition or foreign language pedagogy •The language(s) addressed or illustrated and, if applicable, additional languages to which the work would offer insights. •A comparison/contrast with monographs that have covered the same or similar topics, and an explanation of what sets your monograph apart from them. •An explanation of how the approach taken in the monograph does or does not represent a departure from, or extension of, conventional wisdom. Explain how this monograph will contribute to the discipline. •Other comments that reveal different, original, or interesting aspects of your proposed project •A sentence or two explaining why you are submitting your proposal to the MLJ monograph series. •If possible, a brief description of anticipated special production issues such as o The number and type of illustrations, photographs, tables, maps, glossary, appendices, etc. o Whether they will require any special design considerations, copyright permissions, etc. 2. A separate annotated outline (table of contents), including a short narrative for each section that describes how that section contributes to the monograph. 3. If you have a sample chapter, please include it with your proposal. 4. A list of suggested readers, including those who might have already read the manuscript. Some of these readers may be contacted for review, but additional readers will also be chosen. 5. Author(s) information: Your curriculum vitae, including publications, selected talks, and offices held in professional organizations, as well as contact information. •Electronic files containing monograph proposals are due to the Editor of the series (Barbara Lafford, blafford asu.edu) by May 15, 2006. The Editor will inform prospective authors of publication decisions by June 30, 2006. The author(s) of the manuscript chosen will be sent more detailed guidelines and a timeline for manuscript preparation for the 2008 publication date.
Linguistic Field(s): Applied Linguistics; Language Acquisition
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