LINGUIST List 18.409
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Tue Feb 06 2007
Calls: Comp Ling/Czech Republic;Socioling/Palestinian West Bank and Gaza
Editor for this issue: Ania Kubisz
<ania linguistlist.org>
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Directory
1. Timothy
Baldwin,
ACL 2007 Workshop on Deep Linguistic Processing
2. Lawrence
Berlin,
Dialogue Under Occupation: DUO II
Message 1: ACL 2007 Workshop on Deep Linguistic Processing
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Date: 01-Feb-2007
From: Timothy Baldwin <timcsse.unimelb.edu.au>
Subject: ACL 2007 Workshop on Deep Linguistic Processing
Full Title: ACL 2007 Workshop on Deep Linguistic Processing
Date: 28-Jun-2007 - 28-Jun-2007
Location: Prague, Czech Republic
Contact Person: Timothy Baldwin
Web Site: http://www.cs.mu.oz.au/~tim/events/acl2007-deep/
Linguistic Field(s): Computational Linguistics
Call Deadline: 26-Mar-2007
Meeting Description:
ACL 2007 Workshop on Deep Linguistic Processing
June 28th, 2007
Prague, Czech Republic
This workshop is aimed at bringing together the different computational
linguistic sub-communities which model language predominantly by way of
theoretical syntax, either in the form of a particular theory (e.g. CCG, HPSG,
LFG, LTAG+ or the Prague School) or a more general framework which draws on
theoretical and descriptive linguistics. We characterise this style of
computational linguistic research as deep linguistic processing, due to it
aspiring to model the complexity of natural language in rich linguistic
representations.
First Call for Papers
ACL 2007 Workshop on Deep Linguistic Processing
Workshop to be held at ACL 2007
June 28th, 2007
Prague, Czech Republic
http://www.csse.unimelb.edu.au/~tim/events/acl2007-deep/
Paper submission deadline: March 26th, 2007
Invited Speaker: Anette Frank (DFKI)
Background:
Deep linguistic processing has traditionally been concerned with
grammar development. The linguistic precision and complexity of the
grammars meant that they had to be manually developed and maintained,
and were computationally expensive to run. With recent developments
in computer hardware, parsing/generation algorithms and statistical
learning theory, the way has been opened for deep linguistic
processing to be successfully applied to an ever-growing range of
languages, domains and applications.
This workshop aims to foster existing and new relationships between
groups working on deep linguistic processing, highlighting the
considerable linguistic, developmental and algorithmic commonalities
shared by the various approaches. In the spirit of cross-comparison
and collaboration, we will focus on:
- grammar engineering (e.g. frameworks for grammar evaluation, best
practice in grammar engineering, cross-linguistic/formalism
generalisations & comparisons, semantic representation)
- treebanking (e.g. frameworks for treebank evaluation/normalisation,
grammar extraction/induction, the interface between grammar
engineering and treebanking, treebanking methodologies,
cross-linguistic/formalism generalisations & comparisons)
- system development (e.g. grammar profiling, system integration,
preprocessing strategies, robustness enhancement)
- parser/generator development (e.g. algorithm development, grammar
reversibility, efficiency, evaluation)
- machine learning for deep linguistic processing (e.g. parse
selection/ranking, supertagging, deep lexical acquisition, grammar
induction)
- applications of deep linguistic processing (e.g. information
extraction, question answering, machine translation, dialogue
systems, CALL)
Papers are invited on substantial, original, and unpublished research
concerning deep linguistic processing. The submission deadline is March 26th, 2007.
Submissions:
Submissions should follow the two-column format of ACL proceedings and
should not exceed eight (8) pages, including references. We strongly
recommend the use of the LaTeX style files or Microsoft Word document
template that will be made available on the conference Web site
(http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/acl2007/). We reserve the right to reject
submissions that do not conform to these styles, including font size
restrictions.
As reviewing will be blind, the paper should not include the authors'
names and affiliations. Furthermore, self-references that reveal the
author's identity, e.g., ''We previously showed (Smith, 1991) ...'',
should be avoided. Instead, use citations such as ''Smith previously
showed (Smith, 1991) ...''. Papers that do not conform to these
requirements will be rejected without review.
Submission will be electronic. The only accepted format for submitted
papers is Adobe PDF. The papers must be submitted no later than March
26th, 2007. Papers submitted after that time will not be reviewed. For
details of the submission procedure, please consult the submission
webpage reachable via the conference website.
Questions regarding the submission procedure should be directed to the
workshop organisers at acl2007-deepunimelb.edu.au
If a paper is being submitted to another conference or workshop, then
the workshop organisers must be informed. The START submission page
will contain the possibility to enter this information.
Important Dates:
Paper submission deadline - March 26th
Notification of acceptance - April 20th
Camera ready copies due - May 7th
Workshop - June 28th
Workshop Organisers:
Timothy Baldwin (University of Melbourne)
Mark Dras (Macquarie University)
Julia Hockenmaier (University of Pennsylvania)
Tracy Holloway King (PARC)
Gertjan van Noord (University of Groningen)
Program Committee:
Jason Baldridge (University of Texas at Austin)
Emily Bender (University of Washington)
Raffaella Bernardi (University of Bolzano)
Gosse Bouma (University of Groningen)
Ted Briscoe (University of Cambridge)
Miriam Butt (University of Konstanz)
Aoife Cahill (Stuttgart University)
David Chiang (ISI)
Stephen Clark (Oxford University)
Ann Copestake (University of Cambridge)
Anette Frank (Heidelberg University)
Laura Kallmeyer (Tuebingen University)
Ron Kaplan (Powerset)
Martin Kay (Stanford University/Saarland University)
Valia Kordoni (Saarland University)
Rob Malouf (San Diego State University)
Yusuke Miyao (University of Tokyo)
Anoop Sarkar (Simon Fraser University)
Mark Steedman (University of Edinburgh)
Aline Villavicencio (Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul)
Message 2: Dialogue Under Occupation: DUO II
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Date: 01-Feb-2007
From: Lawrence Berlin <L-Berlinneiu.edu>
Subject: Dialogue Under Occupation: DUO II
Full Title: Dialogue Under Occupation: DUO II
Short Title: DUO II
Date: 12-Nov-2007 - 14-Nov-2007
Location: Birzeit (Ramallah), Palestinian West Bank and Gaza
Contact Person: Lawrence Berlin
Meeting Email: duoneiu.edu
Web Site: http://www.neiu.edu/~duo
Linguistic Field(s): Applied Linguistics; Discourse Analysis; Pragmatics;
Sociolinguistics
Subject Language(s): Arabic, Standard (arb)
English (eng)
Call Deadline: 01-Apr-2007
Meeting Description:
The focus of 'Dialogue Under Occupation' is the ongoing exploration of dialogue
and discourse in areas of the world experiencing occupation. Dialogue is
intended in the sense that understanding of differing perspectives comes through
dialogue. Discourse refers to the types of talk that the various stakeholders
involved in occupation engage in (e.g., political discourse, media discourse,
public discourse).
The goal of the conference is to provide a venue to maximize the investigation
and application of differing perspectives (i.e., the dialogue or discourse of
the occupied, the dialogue or discourse of the occupiers, or the interaction
between opposing sides), and to actively promote greater understanding of the
ideologies, issues, concerns, etc. of individuals affected by occupation in its
various dimensions.
As we intend this conference to be interdisciplinary, we invite scholars from
various disciplines to submit papers that address the use of dialogue in the
creation, maintenance, resistance, and resolution of occupation.
Multidisciplinary approaches and models of dialogue analysis such as Dialogue
Grammar, Discourse Analysis, Critical Discourse Studies, Multi-modal Discourse
Analysis, Conversational Analysis, Social Constructionism, etc., are welcomed.
Strands:
Papers relating to hegemony, power, agency, identity, among others, will be
particularly relevant. Be sure to identify the strand for your submission as
this will help to determine its applicability to the conference.
Discourse of Enactment:
The language of the policies and politics of occupation
Discourse of Transaction:
The language of the media and its role in spreading the policies, keeping the
occupied and the occupiers informed (or misinformed).
Discourse of Reaction:
The language of daily life under occupation: talking about the ''self '' vs. the
''other'', historical narratives of the occupation, center vs. periphery, the
language of the ingroup, outgroup, and/or intergroup.
Discourse of Resolution:
The language of peacemakers and peacekeepers, as well as the language of
resignation, acceptance, and coexistence.
Submission Instructions:
Abstract (250-300 words) & Cover Sheet
You may submit a proposal for a paper presentation (20 minutes with 10 minutes
for questions), a panel (maximum of 4 papers limited to a 2-hour block), or a
roundtable (limited to one hour). Posters may also be submitted for works in
progress.
Do not include any self-identifying information on the abstract; indicate only
the title and the abstract itself. On the separate cover sheet, include:
1. Title
2. Strand you're submitting to (i.e., Enactment, Transaction, Reaction, Resolution)
3. Format (paper, panel, roundtable, or poster)
4. Author(s)
5. Affiliation(s)
6. Postal Mailing Address (for primary author)
7. E-mail (for primary author)
N.B. Incomplete or inaccurate submissions may not be considered.
Additional information is available at http://www.neiu.edu/~duo/call.htm
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