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I'm writing on behalf of a student who wants to expand her data base of dialogue journals exchanged between native English speakers (not, e.g., those used in ESL classes). If anyone has used dialogue journals and would be willing to allow access to them (or portions of them) -- or knows of any teachers, etc. who use them -- she would be grateful. Please respond directly to me, and I'll pass on anything I get. Thanks. Susan HoyleMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
State University of New York at Stony Brook Stony Brook, NY 11794-3355 Robert Hoberman Judaic Studies Comparative Studies Dept. 516-632-7462, -7460 17-Jun-1992 03:32pm EDT TO: Remote Addressee ( _linguistMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuetamvm1.tamu.edu) A friend who is working on cultural history of the early 19th century is looking for anything written on early 19th century philology as an emerging nationalistic academic discipline. Anything on the political context of 18th century and early 19th century philology (up to Humboldt) would be useful. There's a rumor that a new book on philology and nationalism has appeared or is about to; can anyone identify it? Bob Hoberman rhoberman
sbccmail.bitnet rhoberman
ccmail.sunysb.edu
I am looking for pointers to equipment perhaps analogous to that used by Stephen Hawking for vocal communication. The father of an acquaintance suffered a stroke some years back, impairing peripheral motor functions of the cortex involved with speech. The Lions Club have offered to subsidize "a computer" if that were useful to him. I have offered to investigate on her (my friend's) and his behalf. I know speech synthesis from ASCII text is standard on Amiga PCs. It appears to be syllable based, considering the trouble it runs into with names like "Michael" ([mi-ka-el]). I know of but have no exposure to other systems. Please post replies directly to me. I will summarize to the list. Bruce Nevin bnMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuebbn.com