LINGUIST List 17.2997
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Thu Oct 12 2006
Calls: Morphology, Phonology, Syntax/Poland; Pragmatics/Sweden
Editor for this issue: Dan Parker
<dan linguistlist.org>
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Directory
1. Bartosz
Wiland,
2nd Student Conference on Formal Linguistics
2. Thora
Tenbrink,
The Language of Space and Time
Message 1: 2nd Student Conference on Formal Linguistics
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Date: 12-Oct-2006
From: Bartosz Wiland <scofl2 ifa.amu.edu.pl>
Subject: 2nd Student Conference on Formal Linguistics
Full Title: 2nd Student Conference on Formal Linguistics Short Title: SCoFL 2 Date: 21-Apr-2007 - 22-Apr-2007 Location: Poznan, Poland Contact Person: Bartosz Wiland Meeting Email: scofl2 ifa.amu.edu.pl Web Site: http://www.ifa.amu.edu.pl/~scofl2/ Linguistic Field(s): Morphology; Phonology; Syntax Call Deadline: 15-Jan-2007 Meeting Description: We invite abstracts in generative and formal syntax, morphology, and phonology. Authors must be enrolled in a Ph.D. or M.A. program in linguistics or philology and must not have a Ph.D. degree awarded at the moment of abstract submission. There is no registration fee for participants. We invite abstracts in generative and formal syntax, morphology, and phonology. Authors must be enrolled in a Ph.D. or M.A. program in linguistics or philology and must not have a Ph.D. degree awarded at the moment of abstract submission. There is no registration fee for participants. Abstract Guidelines: Abstracts should be sent in a PDF format as attachments to an identification e-mail message, which should include: the author's name, affiliation, and the title of the paper. Abstracts must be anonymous. Therefore, the first page of the abstract must include only the title of the paper with the author's name, affiliation and e-mail address.The second page (and third one, if needed) must be anonymous and must include only the title of the paper (repeated for identification) and the text. The text of the abstract should be limited to 2 pages (A4 size or similar) including the references. Thus, together with the identification page, the whole submission should be limited to 3 pages. E-mails with attached abstracts in a PDF format should be sent to the e-mail address provided below. All abstracts will be reviewed by the board of referees. Please, entitle your submission ''Abstract'' for our convenience. Send your e-mail with a pdf attachment to: scofl2 ifa.amu.edu.pl.
Message 2: The Language of Space and Time
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Date: 10-Oct-2006
From: Thora Tenbrink <tenbrink sfbtr8.uni-bremen.de>
Subject: The Language of Space and Time
Full Title: The Language of Space and Time Date: 08-Jul-2007 - 13-Jul-2007 Location: Göteborg, Sweden Contact Person: Thora Tenbrink Meeting Email: tenbrink sfbtr8.uni-bremen.de Web Site: http://ipra.ua.ac.be Linguistic Field(s): Pragmatics Call Deadline: 06-Nov-2006 Meeting Description: This panel is part of the 10th International Pragmatics Conference in Göteborg, Sweden. It addresses the relationship between spatial and temporal language. The Language of Space and Time Natural language expressions for spatial and temporal phenomena have long been recognized as being closely interconnected. Often, similar terms are used in both domains, and/or they have a similar history in the development of language. Also, there are a number of consistent metaphors indicating a close conceptual relationship between spatial and temporal relations. In this panel, we wish to bring together researchers concerned with the relationship between spatial and temporal language, addressing the issue from a range of different viewpoints, including at least the following: - Language use: How is the conceptual relationship between spatial and temporal domains reflected in the application of spatial and temporal terms? - Semantics: In how far can parallels between the domains be detected in the semantics of spatial and temporal terms? How can differences be explained? - Syntax: Do the terms behave similarly or differently in diverse syntactic contexts? - Metaphors: Does the application of spatial terms in temporal contexts reveal consistent patterns in the conceptualization of the two domains? - Cross-linguistic research: How are the two domains treated linguistically in other languages? - Historical perspective: How did spatial and temporal terms develop over time? - Child language acquisition: How do children learn to apply the terms for the two domains? - Formalizations: How do formal linguistic treatments of spatiotemporal expressions deal with the similarities and differences involved in space and time? Important Dates: Extended abstract submissions (up to 2.000 words as pdf) to Thora Tenbrink tenbrink tzi.de by November 6th, 2006. Subsequent to the panel, selected (full) paper contributions will be considered for publication in an edited collection or a special issue for a journal. Organizer: Thora Tenbrink, SFB/TR 8 Spatial Cognition, U Bremen, Germany Review committee: Mary Carroll, U Heidelberg, Germany Carola Eschenbach, U Hamburg, Germany Christian Freksa, U Bremen, Germany Dirk Geeraerts, U Leuven, Belgium Maya Hickmann, U Paris 5 Konstanze Jungbluth, U Viadrina, Germany Fons Maes, U Tilburg, The Netherlands Eric Pederson, U Oregon, US Gunter Senft, MPIP Nijmegen, The Netherlands Günter Radden, U Hamburg, Germany
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