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The Athabaskan Language Conference will be held on June 16th and 17th at the Elders' Potlatch House in Stoney Creek, British Columbia, sponsored by the University of Northern British Columbia, the College of New Caledonia, and the Yinka Dene Language Institute. Stoney Creek Reserve is located about 12 km (7 miles) outside of Vanderhoof, which in turn is about 100 km (60 miles) West of Prince George, on Highway 16. Registration begins at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday the 16th at the Elders' Potlatch House. Masters of Ceremonies will be two elders from the Central Interior region. Elders will also participate throughout the conference in a variety of ways, including story-telling between talks. On Thursday June 16th there will be a traditional feast provided by the Stoney Creek Elders Society followed by a performance by the Stoney Creek Dancers. On Friday June 17th there will be a feast provided by the Nak'azdli Elders Society, followed by a tour of the Fort Saint James National Historic Park. PRELIMINARY PROGRAM Mary Ann Willie (University of New Mexico) and Eloise Jelinek (University of Arizona) "Subjects in Navajo `Psych' Verbs" Ferdinand de Haan (University of Southern California) "Negation and Scope in OV Languages: Evidence from Navajo" Alice Taff (University of Washington) "Deg Xinag Verbs: Hypercard Language Learning Project" Leslie Saxon and Jacqueline deBruin (University of Victoria) "Dogrib First Person Dual Subject Inflection" James Kari (Alaska Native Language Centre) "Local vs. Regional Place Naming - Conventions in Athabaskan Languages" Sharon Hargus (University of Washington) "D-Classifiers in Wits'uwit'en" Bill Poser (Stanford University) "The Latin Hymns in the Carrier Prayer Book" Eung-Do Cook (University of Calgary) "Functional Flip-Flop of y-/b- Pronouns" Dagmar Jung (University of New Mexico) "Functions of the Nominalizer -i in Jicarilla Apache" The conference fee is C$150.00 (US$108.00 at the current rate of exchange). This includes lunches and dinners both days and transportation between Stoney Creek, Vanderhoof, and Fort Saint James. Rooms have been set aside at the Hillview Motel in Vanderhoof at the following rates: new part old part C$60.95 C$44.85 1 person C$65.55 C$50.60 2 people/1 bed C$72.45 C$52.90 2 people/2 beds Participants are responsible for making their own reservations. The address of the motel is: Box 279 Hwy 16W Vanderhoof, BC V0J 3A0 Canada Telephone: 604-567-4468 FAX: 604-567-9515 It will also be possible to camp at the conference site in Stoney Creek. For further information, contact Alison McDonald (604-960-5517) or Marlene Erickson (604-562-2131, extension 460). Email: alisonMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueunbc.edu Post: University of Northern British Columbia Athabaskan Language Conference P.O. Bag 1950, Station A Prince George, B.C. V2L 5P2 Canada
II CCCC HH HH LL II C C HH HH LL II CC HH HH LL II CC HHHHHHH LL II CC HH HH LL II C C HH HH LL II CCCC HH HH LLLLLLL THE TWELFTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HISTORICAL LINGUISTICS will be held at Hulme Hall, University of Manchester, UK 13-18 August 1995 Plenary speakers include: Ian Roberts Barry Blake Aditi Lahiri Alice Harris Susan Herring Paul Kiparsky Anthony Kroch Theo Vennemann Elizabeth Traugott Workshops include: Changes in numeral systems The lexicon and semantic change Cross-linguistic evidence for syntactic change The influence of the Hansa and Low german on European languages ABSTRACTS (max 200 words) should be submitted by mail or e-mail, to arrive no later than 15 October 1994. If you would like to be put on the conference mailing list, please fill in the following details and return to the address below: Name: Address: Institution: e-mail: fax: Do you intend to submit an abstract? ICHL e-mail: ichl1995Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueman.ac.uk Department of Linguistics tel: +44 (0)61-275 3187/3042 University of Manchester fax: +44 (0)61-275 3187 Oxford Road Manchester M13 0XS UK