LINGUIST List 18.1623
|
Tue May 29 2007
Confs: Historical Ling, English Lang/Italy
Editor for this issue: Jeremy Taylor
<jeremy linguistlist.org>
|
To post to LINGUIST, use our convenient web form at
http://linguistlist.org/LL/posttolinguist.html.
|
Directory
1. Marina
Dossena,
2nd International Conf. on English Historical Dialectology
Message 1: 2nd International Conf. on English Historical Dialectology
|
Date: 28-May-2007
From: Marina Dossena <marina.dossena unibg.it>
Subject: 2nd International Conf. on English Historical Dialectology
2nd International Conf. on English Historical Dialectology Short Title: 2 ICEHD Date: 23-Aug-2007 - 25-Aug-2007 Location: Bergamo, Italy Contact: Marina Dossena Contact Email: marina.dossena unibg.it Meeting URL: http://www.unibg.it/2icehd Linguistic Field(s): Historical Linguistics Subject Language(s): English (eng) Meeting Description: This is the 2nd International Conference on English Historical Dialectology. The first one was held in Bergamo in 2003 and selected papers were published in Dossena, Marina / Lass, Roger (eds) 2004, _Methods and Data in English Historical Dialectology_. Bern: Peter Lang. The International Scientific Committee comprises profs. Michael Benskin, Marina Dossena, Richard Dury, Markku Filppula, Maurizio Gotti, Roger Lass, Margaret Laing, Anneli Meurman-Solin, Keith Williamson. Invited Keynote speakers: prof. Sali Tagliamonte (Toronto) and prof. Pieter van Reenen (Amsterdam). The conference will start on Thursday morning and end at lunchtime on Saturday. There will be no parallel sessions: the number of contributions is kept deliberately low to allow more time for debate. The provisional programme is available in the Conference website. Thu. 23 Aug. 09.30-11.15 Arrivals 11.15-11.30 Welcoming addresses 11.30-12.30 Chair: Marina Dossena * Sali Tagliamonte, Toronto, Dialects as Diachrony 14.30-16.00 Chair: Raymond Hickey * Adrian Pablé, Lausanne / R. Dylewski, Poznán, Between language change and ideology: Goodman and Goodwife in (post-)colonial New England * Juhani Klemola, Tampere, It ain't necessarily so: On the origin of ain't * Markku Filppula, Joensuu, The dating of some syntactic features of Hiberno-English 16.00-16.30 tea 16.30-17.30 Chair: Keith Williamson * Daniela Cesiri, Lecce, 19th-c Irish 'unexpected' field-workers emerged in a historical linguistic study * Robert McColl Millar, Aberdeen, Relict areas or contact zones? Are Northern and Insular Scots dialects examples of 'colonial' Scots? Fri. 24 Aug. 09.00-11.00 Chair: Roger Lass - Ans Van Kemenade, Nijmegen, Word order and demonstrative pronouns: the dialectal spread of OV word orders in ME - Nynke de Haas, Nijmegen, Exploring the origins of the Northern Subject Rule in OE and ME - Richard Hogg, Manchester, Anglian: united we stand? - Hermann Moisl, Newcastle, Using electronic corpora in historical dialectology research: the problem of document length variation 11.00-11.30 coffee 11.30-12.30 Chair: Richard Dury - Pieter van Reenen, The localization of medieval texts of unknown provenance by means of quantification and a series of design choices 14.30-16.30 Chair: Richard Hogg - M. José Carrillo Linares / Edurne Garrido Anes, Huelva, The contribution of external sources and technological innovations to the research of ME word geography - Keith Williamson, Edinburgh, Different dialectal data sources and their (in)compatibilities - Julia Fernández Cuesta / N. Rodríguez Ledesma, Seville, The Northern Echo: Continuities in Contemporary Northern English - Derek Britton, Edinburgh, Writing and Speech in Sixteenth-Century Newcastle-upon-Tyne 16.30-17.00 tea 17.00-18.00 Chair: Margaret Laing - Lister Matheson, Belfast, Dialect Contexts for 'The Lambeth Scribe' - Michael Benskin, Oslo, The origin of ME HER/THEM Sat. 25 Aug. Chair: Maurizio Gotti 09.00-09.30 Raymond Hickey, Essen, The linguistic value of literary documents. A reappraisal 09.30-10.00 Susan M. Fitzmaurice, Sheffield, Literariness and plainness, variety and fixedness: an exercise in historical perceptual dialectology 10.00-11.00 Roger Lass, Cape Town / Margaret Laing, Edinburgh, Databases, dictionaries and dialectology. Dental instability in early Middle English -- a case study 11.00-11.30 coffee 11.30-12.30 business meeting 12.30-12.45 conference closes
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.
|
|