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UNIVERSITY OF GOTEBORG, Department of Linguistics announces a position as Professor of Computational Linguistics, ref no E 311 xxx/93 Applications are invited for a professorship (chair) in computational linguistics at the Department of Linguistics, University of Goteborg. The department provides an active internationally oriented research environment. The research is oriented mainly towards semantics, pragmatics and spoken language. The successful candidate will be expected to pursue his/her own research as well as to teach courses, mainly on the graduate level, provide Ph D thesis work guidance and to take an active interest in obtaining and pursuing externally funded research projects. Candidates should have proven ability for independent research, teaching experience and preferably experience in leading research projects. Applications should be made in writing and should contain the following items: 1. Short account of scientific accomplishments and teaching experience including text books (4 copies) 2. Curriculum vitae containing jobs, awards, scientific and pedagogical publications (4 copies) 3. Copies of grades, certificates (4 copies) 4. At most 10 publications from the candidate's list. The publications should be those that the candidate regards as most important. The publications should be put in 4 parcels, so that they can be directly sent to the members of the expert selection committee. Members may later require further publications. Items of type 1 and 2 should be sent in before deadline for applications. If items 3 and 4 cannot be provided together with items 1 and 2, they must be sent in within 3 weeks after the deadline, and a notification of the intent to submit them must be made at the time of the application. Further information about the job may be obtained from associate professor Sven Stromqvist, e-mail: svenMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueling.gu.se. The application should be addressed to the Vice Chancellor of the University of Goteborg, contain the above given reference number and have reached the registrar of the University of Goteborg, Vasaparken, 411 24 Goteborg no later than February 4, 1994. DEADLINE OF APPLICATION: the application should have reached the registrar no later than February 4, 1994.
Would you please post this announcement on appropriate bulletin boards at your institution? Please note these traineeships are intended for students who are beginning graduate study in Fall 1994. ************************************************************************ NSF GRADUATE TRAINEESHIPS IN NATURAL LANGUAGE HUMAN-COMPUTER INTERFACES Department of Computer and Information Sciences University of Delaware The Department of Computer and Information Sciences at the University of Delaware is recruiting students for five National Science Foundation graduate traineeships in the area of natural language human-computer interfaces. These graduate traineeships will be awarded to outstanding students who enter the PhD program in the Fall of 1994, and will continue for five years (subject to the student making satisfactory progress toward the PhD and no discontinuation of the grant by NSF). Each traineeship covers tuition and a 12-month stipend of at least $14,000. Opportuni- ties exist for summer research at industrial sites and interna- tional research laboratories. The Department has three faculty (Sandra Carberry, Kathleen McCoy, and K. Vijayashanker) whose research is devoted to the development of natural language human-computer interfaces, and another faculty member (Dan Chester) with significant interests in the area. Current research includes grammatical formalisms, parsing, understanding, generation, discourse, collaborative dialogue systems, plan recognition, user modeling, and augmenta- tive communication. In addition, faculty from the Department of Linguistics and the Department of Psychology have related interests in syntax, semantics, pragmatics, psycholinguistics, phonology, and text processing. The Department also maintains an affiliation with the Rehabilitation Engineering Center of the A.I.duPont Institute, which pursues applied research on the development of communication aids for disabled individuals. These graduate traineeships are restricted by NSF to United States citizens and permanent residents. We particularly encourage eligible women and minority applicants. Interested students should contact Sandra Carberry (carberryMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuecis.udel.edu) or Kathleen McCoy (mccoy
cis.udel.edu) via email or write to Department of Computer Science Attn: Carberry/McCoy (NSF traineeships) University of Delaware Newark, Delaware 19716
Princeton University invites applications for the Hannah Seeger Davis post- doctoral fellowship in Hellenic Studies. The fellowship is awarded annually on a competitive basis to a young scholar in Hellenic Studies, with a special emphasis on Byzantine and/or Modern Greek Studies, including their relation to the Classical tradition. The stipend for academic year 1994-95 will be $28,500 and the term of residence will be September 1, 1994 to June 30, 1995. The candidate selected for this fellowship will spend an academic year in residence at Princeton for the purpose of revising his/her dissertation for publication as a book or for another research project specified in the application. The fellow will be invited to participate in the activities of the Program and in the intellectual life of the University. She or he will enjoy full access to the University's library, archival, and computing resources. Eligibility is limited to candidates who do not currently hold a tenure-track academic appointment at another institution and who have completed all the requirements for the doctoral degree by June 1, 1994 but no earlier than June 1, 1992. Candidates from all humanities and social science disciplines will be considered. Applicants should submit a CV, samples of their scholarly work, a detailed description of their research project, and the names of three references. The deadline for application materials is February 1, 1994. The Committee also requires a letter from the candidate's departmental chair confirming the date of completion of all the requirements for the doctoral degree. This letter should be received by June 1, 1994. The Committee will announce its decision by early June, 1994. Applications and inquiries should be addressed to: Princeton University Committee on Hellenic Studies Joseph Henry House Princeton, NJ 08544-1019 tel.: (609) 258-3339 Fax: (609) 258-2137Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue