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CALL FOR PAPERS for a special thematic issue of Issues in Applied Linguistics, the journal published by UCLA's Dept of TESL and Applied Linguistics: "APPLIED LINGUISTICS FROM AN EAST ASIAN PERSPECTIVE" Topics: Functional Grammar, Discourse Linguistics, Pragmatics, Socioling., Language Teaching, Language Assessment, SLA, Discourse and Grammar, Language and Culture. Book reviews on similar themes are also welcome. Issues in Applied Linguistics is a refereed scholarly journal published by the graduate students of UCLA Dept of TESL and AL. Graduate students are particularly encouraged to submit. Mansucripts should be no longer than 30 pages double spaced, including tables. DEADLINE: EXTENDED TO MARCH 30, 1994 For further info, contact: Betsy Kreuter or Susan Strauss c/o IAL UCLA Dept of TESL and AL 3300 Rolfe Hall Los Angeles, CA 90024 e-mail: IHW1037Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuemvs.oac.ucla.edu
I am organizing a session for the American Dialect Society at the NCTE (National Council of Teachers of English) meeting next November 18-21 1994 in Orlando Florida. The general topic for the session is "politically correct language and the classroom." The audience is h.s. and college English teachers. If you have something you would like to offer, please let me know soon. Dennis debaronMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueuiuc.edu Dennis Baron Department of English University of Illinois 608 South Wright St Urbana, IL 61801
Looking for linguists and others not seduced by the bogus Whorf Hypothesis debate -- who have, despite his bad academic press, actually read Whorf in the original, found something interesting and important, and applied it to their specialty with any notable results. In a wider sense, we are looking for people in any discipline (including Native American thought, anthropology, cognitive linguistics, physics, postmodern deconstruction, education, cognitive development and others) -- i.e., systems thinkers of various stripes -- who have found something of interest in Benjamin WhorfUs writings and might be persuaded to share their insights at a conference. It is important for future planning that people fitting this description contact me through Internet or by hard copy at the following address -- as soon as possible: Dan Moonhawk Alford Human Development California State University, Hayward Hayward CA 94542 Details concerning the time and place of this upcoming major international and multidisciplinary reassessment of Whorf on the occasion of his 100th birthday will be posted from time to time right here (check John CarrollUs Introduction for an approximate date). (:->)Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue