LINGUIST List 18.3065
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Fri Oct 19 2007
Calls: Discourse Analysis/Spain; General Ling/New Zealand
Editor for this issue: Ania Kubisz
<ania linguistlist.org>
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Directory
1. Enrique
Lafuente,
Interpersonality in Written Academic Discourse
2. Paul
Warren,
Laboratory Phonology 11
Message 1: Interpersonality in Written Academic Discourse
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Date: 18-Oct-2007
From: Enrique Lafuente <elafuenunizar.es>
Subject: Interpersonality in Written Academic Discourse
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Full Title: Interpersonality in Written Academic Discourse
Short Title: InterLAE Conference 2008
Date: 11-Dec-2008 - 13-Dec-2008
Location: Jaca (Huesca), Spain
Contact Person: Enrique Lafuente
Meeting Email: interlaeunizar.es
Web Site: http://www.unizar.es/interlae/conference08.html
Linguistic Field(s): Discourse Analysis; Pragmatics; Text/Corpus Linguistics
Subject Language(s): English (eng)
Call Deadline: 14-Mar-2008
Meeting Description
Academic written discourse has become a central topic of research in recent
years, inasmuch as competent written academic communication is recognised as
essential for success in the academic world. Interpersonality (in academic
discourse) has been analysed from several perspectives, which have proved very
fruitful not only to understand but also to problematise the writer-reader
relationship and the role of relevant issues such as culture, discipline,
individual style, (non)native use of the language, the role of English as a
lingua franca, among others.
The aim of this conference is to provide a multiperspective arena for both
theoretical and experimental approaches which can contribute to and stimulate
the current debate on the issues mentioned above.
Academic written discourse has become a central topic of research in recent
years, inasmuch as competent written academic communication is recognised as
essential for success in the academic world. One of the main research concerns
has been the analysis of interpersonal/ interpersonally-driven features in
academic texts and the extent to which the use of these features is shaped by
generic, disciplinary and cultural factors.
Interpersonality (in academic discourse) has been analysed from several
perspectives, which have proved very fruitful not only to understand but also to
problematise the writer-reader relationship and the role of relevant issues such
as culture, discipline, individual style, (non)native use of the language, the
role of English as a lingua franca, among others.
The influence of some of these factors on academic written discourse has been
explored by the research team InterLAE, at the University of Zaragoza, which has
led us to propose this international forum of discussion on these issues. The
aim of this conference is to provide a multiperspective arena for both
theoretical and experimental approaches which can contribute to and stimulate
the current debate on the issues mentioned above. We are fortunate in having as
key speakers at the conference the following:
Trine Dahl, University of Turku, Finland
John Flowerdew, University of Leeds, Great Britain
Maurizio Gotti, University of Bergamo, Italy
Ken Hyland, London Institute of Education, Great Britain
John Swales, University of Michigan, USA
We welcome papers on issues regarding interpersonality in written academic
discourse. Those which adopt the following perspectives of analysis and/or
discussion, either from a theoretical or an experimental point of view, are most
welcome:
- cross-cultural perspective
- cross-linguistic perspective (including native and non-native use of the language)
- cross-disciplinary perspective
- the perspective of individual factors
Papers (2,500 words max.) should be accompanied by an abstract (300 words max.).
They will be allotted 20 minutes of presentation plus 10 minutes for discussion.
The language of presentation and discussion will, in all cases, be English.
All the proposals will be submitted to blind peer review by two members of the
scientific committee. A selection of the papers presented at the conference will
be published in an edited book or in a special issue of an international journal.
Message 2: Laboratory Phonology 11
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Date: 17-Oct-2007
From: Paul Warren <paul.warrenvuw.ac.nz>
Subject: Laboratory Phonology 11
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Full Title: Laboratory Phonology 11
Short Title: LabPhon11
Date: 30-Jun-2008 - 02-Jul-2008
Location: Wellington, New Zealand
Contact Person: Paul Warren
Meeting Email: labphon11vuw.ac.nz
Web Site: http://www.vuw.ac.nz/labphon11
Linguistic Field(s): General Linguistics
Call Deadline: 07-Dec-2007
Meeting Description
The organising committee is pleased to announce that LabPhon 11 will be held at
Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand, 30 June - 2 July 2008.
Initial abstract submissions for LabPhon11 are due by 7th December 2007.
A portion of the conference will be devoted to special themes in the area of
Phonetic Detail in the Lexicon (for more detailed description of the themes see
www.victoria.ac.nz/labphon11), and a portion will cover general topics in
Laboratory Phonology. We solicit submissions for 30-minute talks in these areas.
Results which are preliminary or of more limited scope should be submitted for
the poster session.
Initial abstract submissions should be no more than two pages including
references, and should indicate the author(s) affiliation and status
(student/non-student), address, phone number and email, as well as whether your
preference is for oral or poster presentation. Submissions should be made by
email attachment (MS Word or pdf) to labphon11vuw.ac.nz.
Submissions are limited to a maximum of one individual and one joint abstract
per author.
Authors will be notified by 15th February 2008 whether their submission has been
accepted for the conference (see
http://www.victoria.ac.nz/labphon11/dates.aspx). A successful submission for
oral presentation must subsequently be developed into a full paper for
forwarding to session commentators by 11th April 2008. 2-page abstracts of all
papers and posters must be prepared for the conference booklet and website by
18th April 2008
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