Editor for this issue: T. Daniel Seely <dseely
emunix.emich.edu>
ANNOUNCING A NEW LIST ON SOUTH ASIAN LINGUISTICS: VYAKARAN This list was started in October 1995 as an informal forum for all who are interested in the languages of South Asia, both modern and classical. The aim of this list is to further discussion among interested scholars in ALL aspects of South Asian languages, primarily but not only Indo-Aryan languages. Thus, comments and questions on everything from historical linguistics to the modern Indo-Aryan languages, from socio-linguistics to morphology and syntax, from phonology and diglossia to Panini and the Hindi-Urdu question are welcome, just to name a few. Right now, all mailings are being done by hand, so it will sometimes take two or three days for postings to be sent out. All you have to do to join is send a message with the subject: VYAKARAN to gor05Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuerz.uni-kiel.d400.de with the message: subscribe VYAKARAN firstname_lastname, email
address and that's it! Within a few days you should receive confirmation of your subscription. If you have any questions, feel free to write to me at the following address: gor05
rz.uni-kiel.d400.de SVAGATAM! John Peterson, Institute for Indology, Kiel, Germany
I am a freelance translator working in Ireland, and I would like to announce my new web page with links of interest to translators. The URL is: <http://www.iol.ie/~mazzoldi/lang/index.html> This page is entirealy a personal effort, and of course it is still under construction (and what isn't?): I will be glad for any suggestions, comments or pointers. At the same time, I think that it is a potentially useful collection of links to resources for translators - you might like to have a look. Thank you Anna Anna Mazzoldi mazzoldiMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueiol.ie Dublin, Ireland
INVITATION TO VIEW LJP, ISSUE #2 You are invited to browse Language in the Judicial Process, an electronic journal of language and law available on the World Wide Web at http://hamlet.la.utk.edu. Issue #2, which went online this week, contains new items: * Abstracts of all papers given at the Second Conference of the International Association of Forensic Linguists. (This section includes a photograph of the editor relaxing "down under.") * A description of and ordering information for the fall 1995 issue of Washington University Law Quarterly (Vol. 73, No. 3), a special issue focusing on linguistics and law. Its centerpiece is the transcript of an interdisciplinary conference held this spring, entitled, "What is Meaning in a Legal Text? A Dialogue Among Scholars of Law and Linguistics," which was sponsored by Northwestern University and Washington University Law School. In addition, it contains 7 essays by conference participants and 18 essays by other scholars (primarily from the law) offering commentary on the themes of the conference: meaning and interpretation in legal contexts, and the possibilities for intellectual as well as practical collaboration between the two disciplines. * Information about "Language Legislation and Linguistic Rights": An International Conference to be hosted by The University of Illinois March 21-23, 1996. A select group of speakers from around the world will address linguistic issues such as language and culture, language and power, bilingualism; and the linguistic aspects of social issues such as community vs. individual rights, cultural survival, and free trade. Organizers are Dennis E. Baron (English), Eyamba Bokamba (English as an International Language, C. C. Cheng (Language Learning Laboratory), Braj B. Kachru (Linguistics), and Douglas A. Kibbee (French). * Details about online (and other) versions of "The Legal List." * New citations. [Issue #1 (June 1995) remains available for browsing.] Coming in Issue #3: * A database of cases dealing with foreign- and sign-language interpreting and the legal system. * A companion database of articles and book titles related to foreign- and sign-language interpreting and the legal system. * More citations and summaries. Bethany K. Dumas Editor, Language in the Judicial Process Bethany K. Dumas, J.D.., Ph.D. | Applied Linguistics, Language & Law Dep't of English, UT, Knoxville | EMAIL: dumasbMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueutk.edu 415 McClung Tower | 423-974-6965 | FAX 423-974-6926 Knoxville, TN 37996-0430 | See Webpage at http://hamlet .la.utk.edu cc: * * * * David Hale * * * * |URL:http://www.utcc.utk.edu UTK Computing & Admin. Systems | EMAIL: dhale
utk.edu Training & Documentation Services |VOICE: (615) 974-1322 400 Dunford Hall |