LINGUIST List 17.431
|
Wed Feb 08 2006
Calls: Hungarian/USA;General Ling/Isreal
Editor for this issue: Kevin Burrows
<kevin linguistlist.org>
|
As a matter of policy, LINGUIST discourages the use of abbreviations or acronyms in conference announcements unless they are explained in the text. To post to LINGUIST, use our convenient web form at http://linguistlist.org/LL/posttolinguist.html.
|
Directory
1. Marcus
Kracht,
The Hungarian Language: Past and Present
2. Ariel
Cohen,
22nd Annual Meeting - Isreal Association for Theoretical Linguistics
Message 1: The Hungarian Language: Past and Present
|
Date: 06-Feb-2006
From: Marcus Kracht <kracht humnet.ucla.edu>
Subject: The Hungarian Language: Past and Present
Full Title: The Hungarian Language: Past and Present
Date: 05-May-2006 - 06-May-2006
Location: Los Angeles, California, USA
Contact Person: Marcus Kracht
Meeting Email: < click here to access email >
Web Site: http://kracht.humnet.ucla.edu/hun06/index.html
Linguistic Field(s): General Linguistics
Subject Language(s): Hungarian
Call Deadline: 04-May-2006
Meeting Description:
Workshop on linguistic, sociological and historical aspects of the Hungarian language.
Call for Papers The Hungarian Language: Past and Present UCLA, May 5-6, 2006 Department of Slavic Languages and Department of Linguistics Speakers: Donka Farkas (UC Santa Cruz) Marcel den Dikken (CUNY) Marianne Bakró-Nagy (University of Szeged & Hungarian Academy of Sciences) NN Aim and Scope: The aim of this conference is to bring together linguists and scholars of Hungarian to discuss aspects of the Hungarian language, in particular - but not limited - to the following subject areas: * historical development, genetic affiliation, onomastics * typoloy * syntax, morphology, phonology * semantics, pragmatics * sociolinguistics * language acquisition, psycholinguistics Contributions may either focus on the special properties of the Hungarian language or highlight the importance of the language for theoretical linguistics. Organisers and Venue: The workshop is organised by Johanna Domokos (Department of Slavic Languages) and Marcus Kracht (Department of Linguistics) and is hosted by the Department of Slavic languages of UCLA and co-hosted by the Department of Linguistics of UCLA. Time: May 5-6, 2006. Language: The official language is English. Submissions: Submissions on any of the above topics for a 30 minute talk are welcome. Please email an abstract of approx. 2 Pages (in either .pdf, .txt or .doc) to kracht humnet.ucla.edu. There is so far no deadline. Information and Contact: Information will be made available at http://kracht.humnet.ucla.edu/hun06. For more information contact Marcus Kracht at kracht humnet.ucla.edu or Johanna Domokos at jdomokos humnet.ucla.edu.
Message 2: 22nd Annual Meeting - Isreal Association for Theoretical Linguistics
|
Date: 06-Feb-2006
From: Ariel Cohen <arikc bgu.ac.il>
Subject: 22nd Annual Meeting - Isreal Association for Theoretical Linguistics
Full Title: 22nd Annual Meeting - Isreal Association for Theoretical Linguistics
Short Title: IATL 22
Date: 02-Jul-2006 - 03-Jul-2006
Location: Jerusalem, Israel
Contact Person: Ariel Cohen
Meeting Email: < click here to access email >
Linguistic Field(s): General Linguistics
Call Deadline: 05-Mar-2006
Meeting Description:
THE 22ND ANNUAL MEETING - ISRAEL ASSOCIATION FOR THEORETICAL LINGUISTICS July 2-3 (Sunday-Monday), 2006 The Hebrew University, Jerusalem KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Adele Goldberg, Princeton IATL 22, the 22nd annual meeting of the Israel Association for Theoretical Linguistics, will be held at the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, on July 2-3, 2006. The meeting this year will be celebrating the 80th birthday of our colleague, Anita Mittwoch, founding member of IATL and past president of the association. Further information: arikc bgu.ac.il
THE 22ND ANNUAL MEETING - ISRAEL ASSOCIATION FOR THEORETICAL LINGUISTICS SECOND CALL FOR PAPERS July 2-3 (Sunday-Monday), 2006 The Hebrew University, Jerusalem KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Adele Goldberg, Princeton IATL 22, the 22nd annual meeting of the Israel Association for Theoretical Linguistics, will be held at the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, on July 2-3, 2006. The meeting this year will be celebrating the 80th birthday of our colleague, Anita Mittwoch, founding member of IATL and past president of the association. Submissions that relate to her work will be especially welcome. Pending budgetary approval the conference will be held in conjunction with a workshop on Syntax, Lexicon and Event Structure. Submissions are invited for papers presenting high quality, previously unpublished research in all areas of theoretical linguistics (interpreted broadly to include psycholinguistics and neurolinguistics). IATL publishes on-line proceedings in which all accepted and alternate papers appear. Please send abstracts EITHER by snail-mail OR by e-mail: SNAIL-MAIL: 7 copies of an anonymous abstract (maximum length 2 pages, including references) accompanied by a card with author's name, affiliation, e-/snail-mail, and title of paper to: Ariel Cohen Department of Foreign Literatures and Linguistics Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Beer Sheva 84105 ISRAEL E-MAIL: arikc.bgu.ac.il Anonymous abstract as attachment and subject header ''abstract''. Author information listed above in body of e-mail. Acceptable formats: PDF (preferred), RTF, MS Word, PS. File name of attachment must be the same as the title of the abstract or a shortened version of it. For any unusual fonts, please attach font file. DEADLINE (for both snail- and e-mail): March 5TH, 2006. Submissions received after this date will be returned unopened. Not more than one single-authored abstract per person, plus one co-authored abstract. IMPORTANT DATES: March 5th, 2006: abstract submission deadline Mid April, 2006: notification of acceptance to authors July 2-3, 2006: IATL22 conference Further information: arikc bgu.ac.il
Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
|
|

Please report any bad links or misclassified data
LINGUIST Homepage | Read
LINGUIST | Contact us

While the LINGUIST List makes every effort to ensure the linguistic relevance of sites listed on its pages, it cannot vouch for their contents.
|
|