Editor for this issue: Anita Huang <anita
linguistlist.org>
Please contact the people nominated in this CFP, and not me,
please.
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CALL FOR PAPERS:
WORKSHOP
RESEARCH ISSUES FOR COGNITIVE LINGUISTICS
9-10 July, 1998
As part of the
AUSTRALIAN LINGUISTICS INSTITUTE
The University of Queensland
(6-16 July, 1998)
http://www.cltr.uq.oz.au:8000/ali98/
Cognitive Linguistics, as a theoretically motivated approach to linguistic
and behavioural science, encompasses research on a wide variety of
linguistic and cognitive phenomena (including: syntax, semantics,
discourse, ASL/Auslan (sign language), gesture, psycholinguistic and
neurolinguistic data), and also has points of research contact with
various other linguistics sub-fields -- cf., socio- (cultural) and applied
linguistics research, as well as computation research. It is the
convenor's aim that this workshop will attract as many papers as possible
from around Australasia and beyond that investigate cognitive linguistic
processes, to illustrate the diversity of research interests encompassed
by the cognitive linguistics enterprise as well as cognitive linguistics
research in this region.
The Institute ("ALI'98") will be held over 10 days during the first two
weeks of July 1998, with classes being held on Monday through Thursday and
workshops being held during the intervening weekend. A number of eminent
scholars have already shown their support for this workshop by agreeing to
give papers at this forum (as well as give courses during the Institute):
- Prof. Wallace Chafe (U.C. Santa Barbara)
- Cognitive constraints on discourse
- Assoc. Prof. Eve Sweetser (U.C. Berkeley)
- Gesture & Metaphor
- Assoc. Prof. Arie Verhagen (Utrecht Univ.)
- Cognitive Grammar
This workshop will be opened with a Plenary paper by Prof. Wallace Chafe
on Thursday evening (9th July), after classes. All other papers will be
given on Friday (10th July). At this point, a max. of 14 speakers
(including the other two invited speakers) have been scheduled for that
day. Each paper will be 15 minutes + 10 minutes for questions/discussion
and change-over.
The final selection of papers to be included in the program will be based
on the best possible mix of research efforts to reflect the diversity of
research interest within the broader area of Cognitive Linguistics.
Papers that deal with languages of the Pacific Rim are especially
encouraged.
ABSTRACTS NEED TO BE SUBMITTED BY 1 NOVEMBER 1997.
Please send abstracts to the convenor
(email submission are preferred): junel
cltr.uq.edu.au
Convenor:
Dr June Luchjenbroers,
Centre for Language Teaching & Research,
University of Queensland,
ST LUCIA, Q. 4072, Australia.
For administrative and funding purposes, expressions of interest are
esspecially encouraged.
Notification of acceptance will sent in (or before) the first week of
December 1997. All persons who are interested in updates about this
workshop should contact the convenor and an email list will be compiled.
Further information about ALI'98 and associated workshops can be found at
our web-site: http://www.cltr.uq.oz.au:8000/ali98/
Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
INTERNATIONAL LINGUISTIC ASSOCIATION 43RD ANNUAL CONFERENCE April 17-19, 1998, New York University CALL FOR PAPERS The major theme of the conference will be 'Bilingualism' Abstracts related to that theme will be given priority, but papers from any area of theoretical or applied linguistics will be considered. One page, single-spaced, anonymous abstracts should clearly state the problem addressed or the research questions previously raised by others, and some indication of the results or conclusions should be given. Preferably, abstracts should be sent via e-mail. Simultaneously, 3 hard, camera-ready copies, together with a 3x5 card bearing name, title of paper, addresses, affiliation, audio-visual equipment needed and time desired (maximum, 20 minutes plus discussion). For those unable to submit via e-mail, 8 hard copies (together with the 3x5 card) should be sent snail mail. Proposals for panels, special sessions, etc., including the names of the proposed participants, are also welcome. Direct all to the conference chair: Prof. John Costello, Dept. of Linguistics, New York University, 719 Broadway, Room 504, New York, NY 10003; e-mail costelljMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueis2.nyu.edu; telephone 212-9098-7948 Abstracts must be received by January3, 1998.