Editor for this issue: Ann Dizdar <dizdar
tam2000.tamu.edu>
A workshop on Approaches to Contrastive Linguistics will be held at UMIST, Manchester, UK, on Saturday 2 November 1996. The aim is to bring together people working on contrastive linguistics from a variety of viewpoints, primarily language teaching, human and machine translation, and linguistic typology and universals. Offers of papers are requested on any relevant topic, including the following: - Findings from typological linguistics which are relevant to translation or language teaching - The relevance of linguistic universals to language teaching and/or translation - Language universals and second-language learning - Existing applications of contrastive linguistics in language teaching or translation Papers should be 30-40 minutes in length. Please send a one-page abstract by 15 September to: Paul Bennett Department of Language Engineering UMIST P O Box 88 Manchester M60 1QD Great Britain email: paulMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueccl.umist.ac.uk
II CCCC HH HH LL '' 99999 7777777 II C C HH HH LL ' 99 99 7 77 II CC HH HH LL 99 99 77 II CC HHHHHHH LL 99999 77 II CC HH HH LL 99 77 II C C HH HH LL 9 99 77 II CCCC HH HH LLLLLL 9999 77 - FIRST CIRCULAR - The XIII International Conference on Historical Linguistics will be held at Heinrich-Heine-Universitaet of Duesseldorf, Germany 10 - 17 August 1997 Plenary speakers include: Henning Andersen (UCLA) Kate Burridge (Melbourne) Wallace Chafe (Santa Barbara) Konrad Ehlich (Muenchen) Marvin Herzog (Columbia) Dieter Kastovsky (Wien) Donka Minkova (UCLA) Marianne Mithun (Santa Barbara) David Olson (Toronto) John Rickford (Stanford) Suzanne Romaine (Oxford) Brigitte Schlieben-Lange (Tuebingen) Dan Slobin (Berkeley) -------------------------------------------- Papers are invited either for any topic in historical linguistics, or for one of the special topic areas: Media, written language, and language change Norms and change of (linguistic) norms in modern societies Markedness, naturalness, and the invisible hand American Indian languages: relationships and developments Universal and social factors in language contact The development of Yiddish as a contact language Linguistic prehistory and history in Eastern Europe One page abstracts may be submitted either by mail (one hard copy accompanied by an ASCII-file on a diskette) or, preferably, by email (ASCII-file only) so as to arrive no later than 1st October 1996 --- official airline: Lufthansa --- mail: Dieter Stein Heinrich-Heine-Universitaet Duesseldorf Anglistik III Universitaetsstr. 1 D-40225 Duesseldorf Germany email: ICHL1997Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuephil-fak.uni-duesseldorf.de phone : 49-(0)211-811-2936 fax : 49-(0)211-811-3026