Editor for this issue: Martin Jacobsen <marty
linguistlist.org>
FIRST CALL FOR PAPERS THE ESSLLI'98 STUDENT SESSION August 17-28, 1998, Saarbruecken, Germany Deadline: February 15th, 1998 http://www.coli.uni-sb.de/esslli/ -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- We are pleased to announce the Student Session of the 10th European Summer School in Logic, Language and Information (ESSLLI'98) organized by DFKI and the University of Saarbruecken, Germany. and taking place at the University of Saarbruecken in August 17-28, 1998. We welcome submissions of papers for presentation at the ESSLLI'98 Student Session and to appear in the proceedings. PURPOSE: This is going to be the third ESSLLI Student Session and as before, it will provide an opportunity for ESSLLI participants who are students to present their own WORK IN PROGRESS and get valuable feedback from other researchers and fellow-students. Presentation of creative and innovative ideas is encouraged. The ESSLLI'98 Student Session welcomes submissions from students at any level, that is, from undergraduates (before completion of Master degree) as well as postgraduates (before completion of PhD degree). Note also that all authors of ESSLLI'98 papers have to be students, papers co-authored by non-students cannot be accepted. As in the previous years, the ESSLLI'98 Student Session will consist of paper presentations. The ESSLLI'98 Student Session has its own timeslot in the ESSLLI'98 schedule: 60 minutes every day for two weeks, provided that a sufficient number of good quality papers is accepted. Each presentation will last 30 minutes (including 10 minutes of discussion). REQUIREMENTS: The Student Session papers should describe original, unpublished work, completed or in progress that demonstrates insight, creativity, and promise. No previously published papers should be submitted. All topics within the usual six ESSLLI subject areas are of interest, without further restrictions. The areas are as follows: Logic, Linguistics, Computation, Logic & Linguistics, Logic & Computation, and Linguistics & Computation. The accepted papers will be published in the ESSLLI'98 Student Session proceedings, which will be made available along with the readers for the ESSLLI'98 courses. FORMAT OF SUBMISSION: Student authors should submit an anonymous extended abstract headed by the paper title, not to exceed 4 pages of length exclusive of references and a separate identification page (see below). Note that the length of the full papers will not be allowed to exceed 10 pages. Since reviewing will be "blind", the body of the abstract should omit author names and addresses. Furthermore, self-references that reveal the authors' identity (e.g., ``We previously showed (Smith, 1991) ...'') should be avoided. Instead, use references like ``Smith (1991) previously showed ...''. To identify each paper, a separate identification page should be supplied containing the paper's title, the name(s) of the author(s), the author(s)' affiliation(s) and complete addresse(s) a short (5 line) summary and a specification of the subject area into which the paper belongs. The subject areas considered are: Logic, Linguistics, Computation, Logic & Linguistics, Logic & Computation, and Linguistics & Computation. MEDIA OF SUBMISSION AND FORMATTING REQUIREMENTS: The student authors should submit their papers electronically to: korbayMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueufal.mff.cuni.cz For any kind of submission a plain ascii text version of the identification page should be sent separately by email, using the following format: title: <title> author: <name of first author> address: <affiliation and address of first author> ... author: <name of last author> address: <affiliation and address of last author> short summary (5 lines): <summary> subject area (one of): [ Logic | Linguistics | Computation | Logic&Linguistics | Logic&Computation | Linguistics&Computation ] Please always submit the identification page in a separate message. The submissions should be in one of the following formats: - self-contained LaTeX source (the most encouraged) - PostScript - ASCII text ESSLLI'98 STUDENT SESSION INFORMATION: In order to present a paper at the ESSLLI'98 Student Session, every student author has to register as a participant at ESSLLI'98. However, authors of accepted papers will be eligible for a reduced registration fee. For all information concerning ESSLLI'98, please consult the ESSLLI'98 web site : http://www.coli.uni-sb.de/esslli/ If you have specific questions about the student session please contact the chair. IMPORTANT DATES: Deadline for submissions: February 15, 1998 Notifications: April 15, 1998 Final version due: May 15, 1998 ESSLLI'98 Student Session: August 17-28, 1998 PROGRAM COMITTEE FOR THE ESSLLI'98 STUDENT SESSION: Ivana Kruijff-Korbayova (chair) korbay
ufal.mff.cuni.cz UFAL MFF UK Malostranske nam. 25 118 35 Praha 1 Czech Republic tel: (+420-2) 2191 4288 fax: (+420-2) 2191 4309 Area co-chairs: Language and Computation: Kordula de Kuthy (University of Saarbruecken) Computation: Michal Soch (Czech Technical University) Logic: Carlos Areces (University of Warwick) Language: Berthold Crysmann (University of Saarbruecken) Logic & Computation: Jaime Ramos (Technical University of Lisabon) Logic and Language: - to be confirmed - -------------------------------------------------------- Conferences in Logic, Language and Information Maintained by: Geert-Jan M. Kruijff, gj
ufal.mff.cuni.cz
Change of Conference Dates Due to the unforeseen conflict of schedule with the Texas Linguistics Society's conference on phonetics and phonology, the 1998 Mini-Symposium has been postponed to April 5, 1998. Please refer to the revised Call for Papers below for the new deadline for abstract submission and other important dates. We apologize for any inconvenience. CALL FOR PAPERS The Fourth Annual Mini-Symposium on Phonetics and Phonology Sponsored by the Phonology Laboratory, the Department of Linguistics and the Society of Linguistics Undergraduates (SLUG) April 5, 1998 University of California Berkeley, California Inner Structure of Distinctive Features Invited Speakers: Bruces Hayes, University of California, Los Angeles John Ohala, University of California, Berkeley Abstracts are invited on papers which focus on the phonetic structure of distinctive features and the relevance of them to our understanding of the sound patterns in language. Potential topics include, but are not limited to: 1. The micro-structure of features, that is, the phonetic cues that comprise them. 2. Production. The articulatory implementation of distinctive features: data and theories; articulatory and aerodynamic aspects. 3. Perception. Salience of features in specific contexts. Dominance relations between features. The extraction of features from the speech signal. 4. Phonetic validation of the domain of features: segments, syllables, words. The varying temporal domains of features. 5. Binary vs. gradual feature values. Ranges of allowable variation for feature values. Binary vs. privative features. 6. Features in Gestural Phonology Papers will be 20 minutes, followed by 10 minutes discussion. SUBMISSION OF ABSTRACTS Send abstracts (400 words or less) by January 19, 1998 by email to: minisympMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuetrill.berkeley.edu or by regular post to (* no fax submission please): Mini-Symposium '98 Department of Linguistics/ Phonology Laboratory 2337 Dwinelle Hall University of California Berkeley, CA 94720-2650 Include author's name, affiliation, and where to send notification (preferable e-mail). IMPORTANT DATES: Submission of abstracts: January 19, 1998 NOTE! THIS DEADLINE HAS BEEN POSTPONED! Acceptance notification: January 30, 1998 Conference: April 5, 1998 For further information, contact minisymp
trill.berkeley.edu or check out our web page at http://trill.berkeley.edu/Talks/CALL_1998.html