LINGUIST List 20.4279
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Sun Dec 13 2009
Calls: Anthropological Ling, General Ling, Typology/United Kingdom
Editor for this issue: Kate Wu
<kate linguistlist.org>
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Directory
1. Nathan
Hill,
16th Himalayan Languages Symposium
Message 1: 16th Himalayan Languages Symposium
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Date: 11-Dec-2009
From: Nathan Hill <nh36 soas.ac.uk>
Subject: 16th Himalayan Languages Symposium
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Full Title: 16th Himalayan Languages Symposium Short Title: HLS 16 Date: 02-Sep-2010 - 05-Sep-2010 Location: London, United Kingdom Contact Person: Nathan Hill Meeting Email: nh36 soas.ac.uk Linguistic Field(s): Anthropological Linguistics; General Linguistics; Language Documentation; Sociolinguistics; Typology Call Deadline: 01-Apr-2010 Meeting Description: The Himalayan Languages Symposium was first held at Leiden University in 1995 and is now well-established an as an annual open forum for scholars of all aspects of Himalayan languages. The focus of the conference is geographical rather than language-based, reflecting the huge linguistic diversity of the Himalaya, and the depth of contact and syncretism between Himalayan languages and cultures. In 2010, the Himalayan Languages Symposium is to be held in the UK for the first time, and will run from 2 to 5 September at the School of Oriental and African Studies. As the UK has a long tradition of scholarship in Asian languages and cultures, we feel it is overdue that the Symposium is held here, and we look forward to welcoming participants to London. Call for Papers Contributions are welcome on any language of the Greater Himalayan Region, whether Tibeto-Burman, Indo-Aryan, Austroasiatic, Altaic, Hmong-Mien, Tai or an isolate. Although language is the focus of the Symposium, specialists from related disciplines such as philology, history, anthropology, archaeology and prehistory are strongly encouraged to participate and cast light from their respective angles on the study of Himalayan languages and language communities. We invite abstracts for presentations on topics including, but not limited to: - Descriptions of lesser-known languages - Language change and variation - Multilingualism and language contact - Historical-comparative studies - Typological studies - Field reports - Corpus-based analysis - Language death and language preservation - Language policy and language planning - Ethnology and folklore - Himalayan languages and new technologies
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