LINGUIST List 17.80
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Thu Jan 12 2006
Calls: General Ling/USA;General Ling/Netherlands
Editor for this issue: Kevin Burrows
<kevin linguistlist.org>
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Directory
1. Peter
Sells,
2007 Linguistic Society of America Summer Institute
2. Ruth Laila
Schmidt,
19th European Conference on Modern South Asian Studies
Message 1: 2007 Linguistic Society of America Summer Institute
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Date: 11-Jan-2006
From: Peter Sells <sellsstanford.edu>
Subject: 2007 Linguistic Society of America Summer Institute
Full Title: 2007 Linguistic Society of America Summer Institute
Date: 02-Jul-2007 - 27-Jul-2007
Location: Stanford, CA, USA
Contact Person: Peter Sells
Meeting Email: < click here to access email >
Web Site: http://linginst07.stanford.edu
Linguistic Field(s): General Linguistics
Call Deadline: 15-Mar-2006
Meeting Description:
Call for Course Proposals
2007 Summer Linguistic Institute
Stanford University
Stanford, CA, July 2-27, 2007
Overview
The theme of the 2007 Linguistic Society of America summer institute,
`Empirical Foundations for Theories of Language', takes its
inspiration from Weinreich, Labov and Herzog (1968) `Empirical
Foundations for a Theory of Language Change'. The institute will be
organized around emerging directions of linguistic research,
showcasing new methodologies which complement or enhance existing
ones, with the goal of enhancing the grounding of linguistic theory in
all parts of the field. The curricular content of the institute aims
to inspire the broadening and clarification of the empirical basis of
our field, leading directly to the refinement of existing theoretical
models or the development of new ones.
We are also interested in offering courses which cross the boundaries
of traditional subfields of linguistics, many of which have been drawn
because of historical accident or technological limitations. As
research refocuses itself around new core areas, a redefinition of
some of the main theoretical issues within the field is to be
expected.
For these reasons, we especially seek courses aimed at opening up new
lines of inquiry, rather than surveying the generally-accepted state
of the art in the field. In addition to courses taught by faculty
invited by the institute's organizing committee, we will also include
courses obtained by the proposal solicitation process described
below. The proposal evaluation committee (see below) includes scholars
from diverse academic institutions.
The institute will take place from July 2nd to July 27th, 2007 at
Stanford University; there will be 4 teaching weeks, and most classes
will consist of 8 105-minute meetings. Faculty who teach at the 2007
institute will each receive a living stipend, and reasonable travel
costs. To supplement these, we are seeking additional funds to
provide a modest honorarium, per course.
We solicit proposals for courses, in any area of the field,
conforming to these guidelines:
Course Descriptions
Please provide the following information. Each submission should be a
single pdf file.
(1) Title of course.
(2) Instructor(s): name, current affiliation, current title, year and
institution of Ph.D.
(3) Brief CV(s), including description of teaching experience (noting,
where relevant, connection to the proposed course). An explicit
rationale should be provided if more than 2 instructors are proposed.
(4) Description of course content (1-2 pages), including a statement
of the course's relevance to the theme of the institute. An
additional 1-page reading list is desirable.
(5) Tentative outline of course schedule (8 x 105-minute sessions).
(6) Prerequisites for students in the course (these must be explicitly
given in every course proposal).
(7) Maximum enrollment (if relevant). (see below)
(8) Ideal companion courses or synergistic activities. (see below)
Final deadline for receipt of proposals: March 15, 2006.
We anticipate notification in early summer 2006.
Additional Information
Some courses may be limited in size due to technical needs (e.g.,
available lab space) or inherent content (e.g., being labor-intensive
for the instructor).
The last category above, `ideal companion courses or synergistic
activities' is for planning purposes - certain courses would naturally
complement other ones, for example, or certain courses may naturally
lead to a workshop, or one-day presentation session, which would
enhance the intellectual activity of the institute.
Please send enquiries and proposals to: linginst07propstanford.edu.
Institute website: http://linginst07.stanford.edu
Institute Director: Peter Sells
The committee to evaluate proposals has the following members: (AD = Institute
Associate Director.)
Mary Beckman (The Ohio State University)
Juliette Blevins (AD; University of Leipzig)
Kay Bock (University of Illinois)
Lyle Campbell (University of Utah)
Eve V. Clark (AD; Stanford University)
Kai von Fintel (MIT)
Jeanette Gundel (University of Minnesota)
Larry Horn (Yale University)
Dan Jurafsky (AD; Stanford University)
Beth Levin (AD; Stanford University)
Norma Mendoza-Denton (University of Arizona)
Ivan A. Sag (AD; Stanford University)
Paul Smolensky (John Hopkins University)
Donca Steriade (MIT)
Raffaella Zanuttini (Georgetown University)
Message 2: 19th European Conference on Modern South Asian Studies
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Date: 10-Jan-2006
From: Ruth Laila Schmidt <r.l.schmidtikos.uio.no>
Subject: 19th European Conference on Modern South Asian Studies
Full Title: 19th European Conference on Modern South Asian Studies
Short Title: 19th ECMAS
Date: 27-Jun-2006 - 30-Jun-2006
Location: Leiden, Netherlands
Contact Person: Ruth Laila Schmidt
Meeting Email: < click here to access email >
Web Site: http://www.iias.nl/iias/show/id=51103
Linguistic Field(s): General Linguistics
Call Deadline: 01-Mar-2006
Meeting Description:
All subjects and disciplines relevant to modern South Asian Studies (India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan), including the linguistics of South Asia
Anju Saxena and Ruth Laila Schmidt announce a panel on ''Linguistics of the lesser-known languages in South Asia'' at The 19th European Conference on Modern South Asian Studies (ECMSAS), Leiden, 27-30 June 2006.
Details about the panel can be found at: http://www.iias.nl/iias/show/id=51121.
We would like to invite abstracts relating to different aspects of the lesser-known languages in South Asia. The deadline for sending abstracts is 1 March 2006. Abstracts should be around 300 words and should be sent to the panel organizers and the ECMSAS 2006.
To register for the conference as a paper presenter, please fill in the registration form which is posted on the panel's website. To upload your abstract, please paste it into the form from a Word document. No formatting is necessary.
Anju.Saxenalingfil.uu.se
r.l.schmidtikos.uio.no
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