1) Tenth International Conference on the History
of the Language Sciences (ICHoLS X)
Champaign-Urbana, Illinois,
1-5 September 2005
A triennial conference on the history of the
language sciences. Additional information, along with the registration
form, may be found at:
ICHoLS
X
For further details concerning the conference,
please e-mail us at: ichols@uiuc.edu
Conference schedule:
September 1 (Wednesday) Conference Meeting;
Reception
September 2 (Thursday) Conference Meetings
September 3 (Friday) Conference Meetings;
Conference Banquet
September 4 (Saturday) Excursion
September 5 (Sunday) Conference Meetings;
Business Meeting
Contact
Douglass Kibbee
Department of French
University of Illinois
707 Mathews Avenue
Urbana, IL 61801
USA
FAX: (+1) 217 244-2223
Telephone: (+1) 217 333-2020
e-mail: dkibbee@uiuc.edu
2) First East Asian SGdS-Conference on the
History of Linguistics
University of Hong Kong
(Hongkong, VR China), 28-30 October 2005
Preliminary Program
I. Zeitrahmen
Anreise: Donnerstag, den 27.10.2005
Konferenztage: Freitag, den 28.10.05, bis
Sonntag, den 30.10.2005
Abreise: Montag, den 31.10.2005
II. Vorträge (in alphabetischer Reihenfolge)
Kuk-Hyun Cho (Hanyang University, Seoul, Korea):
Rezeptionsgeschichte der Textlinguistik in
Korea. Hauptinteresse und Anwendungsbereiche
Xiao Ling Cui (Beijing Foreign Studies University,
China):
40 Years' Development of Chomsky's Linguistic
Theory in Korea
Henryk Duda (Tokyo University of Foreign Studies,
Japan):
Memento Sexus! Jan N. Baudouin de Courtenay's
Remarks on Grammatical Gender in the Light of Recent Linguistic Theories
Hiroyuki Eto (Nagano College of Nursing, Japan):
Philological and Exegetical Approach into
Language and Culture in the History of Language Study in Japan
Camiel Hamans (European Parliament, Brussels/Strasbourg,
Belgien/Frankreich):
The Minority Language Debate: The Case of
Yiddish in the Dutch Language Landscape
Christopher Hutton (The University of Hong
Kong, China):
Diversity, Hybridity and Nationalism in Late
Nineteenth Century Linguistics
Jae-Won Lee (Duksung Women's University, Seoul,
Korea):
Zur Geschichte der Analyse kommerzieller Werbung
in Korea
Markus Meßling (Freie Universität
Berlin, Deutschland):
Wilhelm von Humboldt and the "Orient". On
Edward W. Said's Remarks on Humboldt's Orientalist Studies
Yo-Song Park (Cheju National University, Jeju,
Korea):
Zur Vorgeschichte der Semiotik. Koreanisches
Pansori Heungboga als eine semiotische Konzeption
Jamin Pelkey (La Trobe University, Australia):
A Brief History of Yi Linguistics: Dialectic,
Paradox and Process
Tommaso Pellin (Ca'Foscari University of Venezia,
Italien):
The Coinage of Chinese Grammatical Lexicon:
The Influence of the Historical Context
Peter Schmitter (Hankuk University of Foreign
Studies, Seoul, Korea & Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität
Münster, Deutschland):
Von der 'naturgegebenen Richtigkeit' zur 'Arbitrarität'.
Zum historischen Hintergrund der Saussure'schen These "le signe linguistique
est arbitraire"
Hyung-Uk Shin (Hankuk University of Foreign
Studies, Seoul, Korea):
Deutschunterricht in Korea: Entwicklungstendenzen
und die Herausbildung des Faches 'Deutsch als Fremdsprache'
Hiroyuki Takada (Gakushuin University, Tokyo,
Japan)
Zur Bedeutung der Wortbildung als Mittel der
Sprachkultivierung bei G.W. Leibniz
Manabu Watanabe (Gakushuin University, Tokyo,
Japan)
Ein historisch-historiographischer Überblick
über die Sprachkultur in Japan von der Edo-Zeit bis hin zur Gegenwart
Wolfgang Wildgen (Universität Bremen,
Deutschland):
Interkulturelle Semantik und künstliches
Gedächtnis. Ein Vergleich der Beiträge von Giordano Bruno (1548-1600)
in Europa und Matteo Ricci (1552-1610) in China
Hans-Georg Wolf (The University of Hong Kong,
China):
British Educational and Linguistic Policy
in the Trusteeship Territories
Sheng-shiung Wu / Chia-lu Chiang (Taiwan)
Phonological Study on Sino-Japanese as recorded
in Wamyo ruijishyo
Weitere Auskünfte erteilen:
Dr. Christopher Hutton (chutton@hkucc.hku.hk)
Prof. Dr. Peter Schmitter (schmipe@uni-muenster.de)
Dr. Hans-Georg Wolf (hanswolf@hkucc.hku.hk)
3) The 14th World Congress of Applied Linguistics
(AILA 2005)
Madison, Wisconsin, 24-29
July 2005
Proposals will be evaluated and the conference
will be organized according to the following areas of interest:
Adult language learning, Child language, Communication
in the professions, Contrastive linguistics and error analysis, Discourse
analysis, Educational technology and language learning, Evaluation, assessment,
and testing, Foreign language teaching methodology and teacher education,
Forensic linguistics, Immersion education, Interpreting and translating,
Language and business, Language and ecology, Language and education in
multilingual settings, Language and gender, Language and the media, Language
contact and language change, Language for special purposes, Language planning,
Learner autonomy in language learning, Lexicography and lexicology, Literacy,
Mother tongue education, Psycholinguistics, Rhetoric and stylistics, Second
language acquisition, Sign language
INDIVIDUAL PAPERS: 20 minutes for presentation;
10 minutes for discussion.
POSTER PRESENTATIONS: Posters are for one-on-one
discussion of work in progress. Posters are effective for presenting data
visually (charts, graphs, or tables). A block of time will be designated
when presenters are available to discuss their posters. Specific guidelines
for posters will be provided upon acceptance.
SYMPOSIA: Symposia are scheduled for three-hour
blocks. Organizers of symposia may divide their time as they choose, but
time should be allocated for opening and closing remarks, presentations,
discussants (if included), and extended audience response. Organizers serve
as the liaisons between participants and the program committee.
Program Information: Richard F. Young•AILA
2005•Department of English•University of Wisconsin•600 North Park Street•Madison,
Wisconsin 53706 USA•Email: rfyoung@wisc.edu•Phone: 1 (608) 263-2679
Registration Information: Maureen Sundell•AILA
2005•The Pyle Center•702 Langdon Street•Madison, Wisconsin 53706 USA• Email:
sundell@ecc.uwex.edu•Phone:1 (608) 262-5514
General Information: Robert Ranieri•American
Association for Applied Linguistics•3416 Primm Lane•Birmingham, Alabama
35216 USA• Email: robert1@primemanagement.net•Phone: 1 (205) 824-7700
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