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Workshop on Long Distance Reflexives LSA Linguistic Institute Cornell University July 5-6, 1997 Organizers: Peter Cole, Gabriella Hermon and James Huang A two-day workshop will be held on long distance reflexives (reflexives whose antecedents appear to be non-local). Topics include the connection between morphology and long distance reflexives (e.g. monomorphemic versus polymorphemic forms), subject orientation, blocking effects caused by change in person, blocking effects caused by clause type and the role of logophoricity. Empirical studies (presenting novel data and/or descriptions of previously undescribed systems of long distance reflexives), papers on theoretical problems and acquisition studies are all appropriate for presentation. Participants will include both invited speakers and authors of papers chosen on the basis of abstracts. We are exploring the possibility of publishing a volume which will include selected talks given at the workshop. Unfortunately, the workshop will not be able to provide any funding for the travel expenses of participants. Linguists interested in presenting their work at the workshop should send three copies of a one-page abstract of the presentation to the address below. Deadline: February 15, 1997. LD Reflexives Workshop Department of Linguistics University of Delaware Newark, DE 19716Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
The Northwest Regional Consortium for Southeast Asian Studies announces its seventh conference on the theme of "Interwoven Identities: Southeast Asia in the Greater Asia-Pacific Community" The 1997 conference of the Northwest Regional Consortium for Southeast Asian Studies will have the theme of Interwoven Identities: Southeast Asia in the Greater Asia-Pacific Community. Potential participants are invited to submit proposals for panels and papers on topics which relate to the following subjects and include one or more Southeast Asian country: (1) contemporary issues such as the environment, women, development or democracy and their implications; (2) regionalization of the economies of Asia (e.g. AFTA, APEC) and its consequences; (3) historic or contemporary cultural ties such as religion, language, the arts, or the impact of westernization. Other panels and topics may also be proposed; however, those addressing issues that cross traditional area studies boundaries will be given preference. The conference will be held on the campus of the University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon April 25-27, 1997 Panel and paper proposals should be submitted to: Robin Paynter, Conference Director Center for Asian and Pacific Studies 1246 University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97403-1246 By November 1, 1996 If at all possible please send panel and paper proposals via E-mail. E-mail address: CAPSMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuedarkwing.uoregon.edu The University of Oregon is proud to announce that Mrs. Corazon Aquino, Former President of the Republic of the Philippines, will participate in the 1997 NWRCSEAS Conference at the University of Oregon. The Northwest Consortium for Southeast Asian Studies was formed in 1987 by faculty members of the University of Oregon, the University of Washington and the University of British Columbia. The consortium is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education as one of only six national resource centers on Southeast Asia in the U.S.