LINGUIST List 17.2020
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Mon Jul 10 2006
Calls: Ling Theories/USA; General Ling/Germany
Editor for this issue: Dan Parker
<dan linguistlist.org>
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Directory
1. Nancy
Stern,
9th International Columbia School Conference on the Interaction of Linguistic Form and Meaning with Human Behavior
2. Simin
Karimi,
Second International Conference on Iranian Linguistics
Message 1: 9th International Columbia School Conference on the Interaction of Linguistic Form and Meaning with Human Behavior
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Date: 10-Jul-2006
From: Nancy Stern <nsternccny.cuny.edu>
Subject: 9th International Columbia School Conference on the Interaction of Linguistic Form and Meaning with Human Behavior
Full Title: 9th International Columbia School Conference on the Interaction of Linguistic Form and Meaning with Human Behavior
Date: 18-Feb-2007 - 19-Feb-2007
Location: New York, NY, USA
Contact Person: Nancy Stern
Meeting Email: < click here to access email >
Web Site: http://www.csling.org/
Linguistic Field(s): General Linguistics; Linguistic Theories
Call Deadline: 30-Sep-2006
Meeting Description:
9th International Columbia School Linguistics Conference, with a special session on Functional linguistics in language education, February 18-19, 2007. Invited speakers: Yishai Tobin (Ben Gurion University of the Negev) and Elizabeth Traugott (Stanford University)
CALL FOR PAPERS
9th International Columbia School Conference
on the Interaction of
Linguistic Form and Meaning with Human Behavior
February 18-19, 2007
The City College of New York
New York, New York
Invited speakers:
Yishai Tobin (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev)
Elizabeth Traugott (Stanford University)
Special session:
Functional linguistics in language education
Papers are invited on any aspect of linguistic analysis in which the postulation and testing of hypotheses about meaningful signals plays a central role in explaining the distribution of linguistic forms. A special session will be devoted to functional linguistics in language education.
The Columbia School is a group of linguists developing the theoretical framework originally established by the late William Diver. Language is seen as a symbolic tool whose structure is shaped both by its communicative function and by the characteristics of its users. Grammatical analyses account for the distribution of linguistic forms as an interaction between hypothesized linguistic meanings and contextual, pragmatic and functional factors such as inference, ease of processing, and iconicity. Phonological analyses explain the syntagmatic and paradigmatic distribution of phonological units within signals, also drawing on both communicative function and human physiological and psychological characteristics.
Abstracts should be sent as an email attachment to nsternccny.cuny.edu, following these guidelines:
-In the body of the email, please include: (1) Author name(s) and affiliation(s); (2) Title of the paper; (3) Email addresses and telephone numbers of all authors.
-The abstract, containing only the title of the paper and the text of the abstract, should be sent as an attachment (RTF or Word) format. The abstract should be no more than 300 words, although references and/or data may be added to that limit.
Deadlinge for receipt of abstracts: 30 September 2006
The language of the conference is English. Papers delivered in languages other than English will be considered.
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The support of
The Columbia School Linguistic Society
is gratefully acknowledged
www.csling.org
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Selected Columbia School bibliography:
Contini-Morava, Ellen, Robert S. Kirsner, and Betsy Rodriguez-Bachiller (eds.). 2005. Cognitive and Communicative Approaches to Linguistic Analysis. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins.
Contini-Morava, Ellen, and Barbara Sussman Goldberg (eds.). 1995. Meaning as Explanation: Advances in Linguistic Sign Theory. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter.
Huffman, Alan. 1997. The Categories of Grammar: French lui and le. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins.
Huffman, Alan. 2001. ''The Linguistics of William Diver and the Columbia School.'' WORD 52:1, 29-68.
Reid, Wallis. 1991. Verb and Noun Number in English: A Functional Explanation. London: Longman.
Reid, Wallis, Ricardo Otheguy, and Nancy Stern (eds.). 2002. Signal, Meaning, and Message: Perspectives on Sign-Based Linguistics. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins.
Tobin, Yishai. 1997. Phonology as Human Behavior: Theoretical Implications and Clinical Applications. Durham: Duke U Press.
For more information, please contact Nancy Stern at nsternccny.cuny.edu
Message 2: Second International Conference on Iranian Linguistics
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Date: 09-Jul-2006
From: Simin Karimi <karimiu.arizona.edu>
Subject: Second International Conference on Iranian Linguistics
Full Title: Second International Conference on Iranian Linguistics
Date: 17-Aug-2007 - 19-Aug-2007
Location: Hamburg, Germany
Contact Person: Geoffrey Haig
Meeting Email: < click here to access email >
Web Site: http://www.linguistik.uni-kiel.de/icil2/
Linguistic Field(s): General Linguistics; Linguistic Theories
Language Family(ies): Iranian
Call Deadline: 01-Feb-2007
Meeting Description:
This conference builds on the success of the first conference on this topic, held in June 2005 at the MPI-Leipzig. We expressly solicit contributions from the full range of Iranian linguistics, including formal theoretical perspectives, typological and functional perspectives, and diachronic and areal perspecgtives. It will be held on August 17-19, 2007, at the University of Hamburg in Germany.
FIRST CALL FOR PAPERS
Second International Conference on Iranian Linguistics
August 17-19 2007, Department of Iranian Studies,
University of Hamburg, Germany.
This conference builds on the success of the first conference on this topic, held in June 2005 at the MPI-Leipzig. We expressly solicit contributions from the full range of Iranian linguistics, including formal theoretical perspectives, typological and functional perspectives, and diachronic or areal perspectives.
The conference has a website at: www.linguistik.uni-kiel.de/icil2/
You will be kept up to date with ongoing developments there.
Keynote speaker:
Anders Holmberg, University of Newcastle
Abstracts:
Abstracts are invited for 20-minute talks. They should be no longer than one page, but an additional page with examples and references may be included. They should be sent in PDF or MS-Word-format in two versions, one without any indication of the author, and one including full name(s) of the author(s) plus affiliation, address, telephone number and e-mail address.
Abstracts will be anonymously refereed.
Deadline for Abstracts: February 1, 2007
Acceptance/rejection notification: April 1, 2007
Abstracts should be sent to: icil2linguistik.uni-kiel.de
Or as a hard copy to the following address:
Dr. Geoffrey Haig
Seminar für Allgemeine Sprachwissenschaft
Olshausenstr. 40
24098 Kiel
Germany
Organising Committee:
Simin Karimi (University of Arizona); Vida Samiian (California State University);
Don Stilo (MPI Leipzig); Ludwig Paul (Hamburg University); Geoffrey Haig (Kiel University)
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