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+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ *PLEASE POST**PLEASE POST**PLEASE POST**PLEASE POST**PLEASE POST**PLEASE POST* *PLEASE POST**PLEASE POST**PLEASE POST**PLEASE POST**PLEASE POST**PLEASE POST* +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ******************************************************************************* AI REVIEW JOURNAL AI REVIEW JOURNAL AI REVIEW JOURNAL AI REVIEW JOURNAL AI REV ******************************************************************************* Call for papers Artificial Intelligence Review Journal Special issue on INTEGRATION OF NATURAL LANGUAGE AND VISION PROCESSING Editor: Masoud Yazdani Department of Computer Science University of Exeter, GB- EX4 4PT, Exeter United Kingdom, EC. E-mail: masoudMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuedcs.exeter.ac.uk Guest Editor: Paul Mc Kevitt Department of Computer Science Regent Court University of Sheffield 211 Portobello Street GB- S1 4DP, Sheffield United Kingdom, EC. E-mail: p.mckevitt
dcs.sheffield.ac.uk Although there has been much progress in developing theories, models and systems in the areas of Natural Language Processing (NLP) and Vision Processing (VP) there has been little progress on integrating these two subareas of Artificial Intelligence (AI). It is not clear why there has not already been much activity in integrating NLP and VP. Is it because of the long-time reductionist trend in science up until the recent emphasis on chaos theory, non-linear systems, and emergent behaviour? Or, is it because the people who have tended to work on NLP tend to be in other Departments, or of a different ilk, to those who have worked on VP? Whatever the reason, we believe it is high time to bring together these two areas of AI research. In this endeavour, we are calling for papers for a special issue of AI Review Journal dedicated to site descriptions, surveys, tutorials, and viewpoints on integrated NLP and VP research. Papers should be sent to the addresses below by DECEMBER 30TH, 1993. Feel free to contact Paul Mc Kevitt at the address above for advice on the suitability of manuscripts. The Journals Editorial Office Artificial Intelligence Review Kluwer Academic Publishers P.O. Box 17 NL- 3300 AA, Dordrecht The Netherlands EC. Artificial Intelligence Review P.O. Box 230 Accord, MA 02018-0230 USA.
The Linguistics Association of Great Britain Call for Papers Autumn Meeting University of Wales Bangor, Sept 13-15 1993 Henry Sweet Lecture, Colette Craig, on 'Field Linguistics and Theoretical Linguistics'. Workshop on 'Endangered Languages' ABSTRACTS : call for papers Both members and non-members are invited to submit abstracts for 25 min. papers on any linguistic topic, according to these guidelines: Submit 8 copies, camera ready; one copy with name and institution. Complete abstract including title and name no longer than one page (A4 = 11.6 x 8.2 inches); margins of 1 inch on all sides. No more than 6 lines to an inch. Use black (not draft) ink. Send abstracts by Friday 9 July to: The President, LAGB, research centre for English and Applied Linguistics, University of Cambridge, Keynes House, Trumpington St. Cambridge CB2 1QA. (fax +223-330253).Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
CALL FOR PAPERS ABSTRACTS DUE DECEMBER 31, 1993 Computers in Applied Linguistics Conference A Decade of Commitment July 9-13, 1994 -- Ames, Iowa, USA ---------------------------------------------------------- The Department of English at Iowa State will host a conference for language teachers and researchers interested in using computers for language teaching and research. The conference will be held between the two sessions of the TESOL Institute at Iowa State, and will end one day before the TESOL Summer Meeting at the University of Northern Iowa. The theme of the conference, "A Decade of Commitment," recognizes the years of commitment to research and development that have led to current computer applications in applied linguistics. Computers in Applied Linguistics Conference (CALC) will create a forum for the exchange of scholarly work related to computers in applied linguistics, instruct participants in the use of software for language teaching and research, as well as disseminate information about existing software for language teaching and research. The conference activities will include 1) papers on theory and research, 2) sessions on applications, 3) plenaries, 4) workshops and mini- courses, and 5) publishers exhibits. We invite abstracts proposing papers and sessions (1 and 2 above) on all aspects of theory, research, and practice related to computers in applied linguistics. Topics of particular interest: * how SLA and linguistic theories inform development and use of computer-assisted language learning (CALL) * use of computer tools for collecting and analyzing second language learners' performance data * theoretical and practical issues in the uses of computers in language testing * research investigating language learners' use of CALL and its effectiveness * applications of computers in all aspects of second language teaching and testing To propose a paper for CALC, please submit 3 copies of a 250-word abstract (2 with no name; 1 with name). Submissions should include equipment requests (overhead projectors provided), on a separate sheet. Please submit abstracts to Professor Fred Davidson 707 S. Matthews Division of English as an International Language (3070) University of Illinois, Urbana, IL 60801 USA davidsonMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuevmd.cso.uiuc.edu (send only one copy of electronic submissions) Papers will be reviewed by members of CALC's advisory committee and other CALL specialists. Notification of acceptance will be made by February 15, 1994. One month after the conference, participants may submit their papers to be considered for publication in a volume of selected conference papers. For additional information, please contact Professor Carol Chapelle 203 Ross Hall Department of English Iowa State University Ames, IA 50011 USA carolc
iastate.edu Conference Chairs: Carol Chapelle, Associate Professor, Department of English, Iowa State University Fred Davidson, Assistant Professor, Division of English as an International Language, University of Illinois at U-C Robert Hart, Associate Director, Language Learning Lab, University of Illinois at U-C Conference Advisory Committee: Debra Healy, Editor, CAELL Journal Geoff Jordan, CALL Specialist, ESADE, Barcelona Jeffrey Magoto, ESL and CALL Specialist, University of Oregon Cindy Myers, Instructor, Department of English, Iowa State University Dana Paramskas, Professor and CALL Specialist, Department of French, University of Guelph Donald Payne, Assistant Chair, Department of English, Iowa State University Rex Thomas, Associate Director, Computation Center, Iowa State Univeristy CALC sponsors: CAELL Journal CALL-SIG, TESOL Computation Center, Iowa State University Department of English, Iowa State University Program in Linguistics, Iowa State University