The 2005 NAAHoLS meeting will again be held in conjunction with the Linguistic Society of America, the American Dialect Society, the Society for the Study of the Indigenous Languages of the Americas, and the Society for Pidgin and Creole Linguistics.  Featured plenary speakers this year include Sandra Thompson, Carlota Smith, Jane Hill, Mary Ann Willie, and Mark Aronoff.

The meeting will take place at the Hyatt Regency  Hotel and the Double Tree Hotel in Albuquerque, New Mexico between 5-8 January, 2006.  Further details about the meeting are provided below.

As in the past, we invite papers relating to any aspect of the history of the language sciences.  All presenters must be members of the association (contact the NAAHoLS Treasurer for details).  Papers will be 20 minutes, with 10 minutes for discussion.  Abstracts may be submitted as hard copies or as file attachments (MS Word only).  The length of the abstract should not exceed 500 words -- a shorter (200 word) abstract will also be requested for the meeting handbook.  The deadline for abstracts is 1 September 2005.

Abstracts should be sent to:  David Boe, Department of English, Northern Michigan University, Marquette, MI  49855; (906) 227-2677; dboe@nmu.edu
 

The 80th Annual Meeting of the Linguistic Society of America will take place at the Hyatt Regency Hotel and the Doubletree Hotel, Albuquerque, 5-8 January 2006.  The American Dialect Society, the American Name Society, the North American Association for the History of the Language Sciences, the Society for Pidgin and Creole Linguistics, and the Society for the Study of the Indigenous Languages of the Americas will meet concurrently with the LSA.

Plenary Presentations

Thursday, 5 January, 7:30 pm  Sandra Thompson (UC-Santa Barbara)

Friday, 6 January, 12:30 pm  Carlota Smith (UT-Austin)

Friday, 6 January, 7:30 pm  Jane Hill (University of Arizona)

Saturday, 7 January, 12:30 pm  Mary Ann Willie (University of Arizona)

Saturday, 7 January, 5:30 pm  Mark Aronoff (SUNY-Stony Brook) (Presidential Address)

The titles of all papers and presentations will appear in the October 2005 LSA Bulletin.  The Bulletin will be published in late October and will be available at the LSA website at about the same time.

Other Events

Thursday, 5 January, 9:00 am – 5:00 pm  The Officers and Executive Committee will meet.

Friday, 6 January, 5:30 – 7:00 pm  Annual Business Meeting.  The 8th Bienniel Leonard Bloomfield Award, and 2nd Kenneth L. Hale Award, and the 6th Victoria A. Fromkin Prize will be presented.
 

Hotel Accommodations

The Hyatt Regency Albuquerque and Doubletree Hotel have reserved a block of rooms for those attending the 2006 meeting.  The special LSA room rates for both hotels are:

Single/Double/Triple/Quad:  $92.00

The Hyatt Regency reservation telephone numbers are: (505) 842-1234 and (800) 233-1234.  The Doubletree Hotel reservation numbers are: (505) 247-3344 and (888) 223-4113.  All reservations are subject to availability if received after 14 December 2005.  to get the special room rates, you must identify yourself as attending the LSA meeting.
 

Registration

Everyone attending the meeting is expected to register.  Compliance is important for keeping our fees affordable.  Only those who register will be allowed to present papers, use the Job Placement Service, or attend plenary presentations.

Advance Registration:

Only LSA members may register in advance.  Members planning to attend may preregister when they renew their membership for 2006 or by sending the preregistration tearout (see LSA Bulletin) or a photocopy with a check for registration by 5 December 2005.  Preregistrations with credit card payment may be faxed to (202) 835-1717.  The Secretariat strongly encourages you to preregister by 5 December but will, in any case, stop accepting preregistrations on 16 December.  Preregistration fees for the 2006 Annual Meeting are:

Regular Members:  $100.00
Emeritus Members:  $75.00
Student Members:  $40.00
Unemployed Members:  $40.00

Preregistrants may claim their badges and handbooks at the registration desk in the meeting area of the hotel beginning at 11:00 am on 5 January.

On-site registration will open at 11:00 am on 5 January and will be open all day 6 and 7 January.  The on-site registration fees for the 2006 Annual Meeting are:

Regular Members:  $125.00
Emeritus Members:  $85.00
Student Members:  $50.00
Unemployed Members:  $50.00
1-day registration:  $65.00
 

Over the Labor Day weekend in early September, the University of Illinois will host ICHoLS X,  triennial conference on the history of the language sciences.  This event is being held in North America for the first time since 1993.  Approximately 100 speakers from 25 countries will present papers on all aspects of the history of grammatical thought.  Plenary speakers include John Joseph of the University of Edinburgh and Michael Silverstein of the University of Chicago.  Additional information, along with the registration form, may be found at: http://www.french.uiuc.edu/ICHOLS/

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

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
 
 

Historiographia Linguistica 32:1/2 (2005)

Articles

Juan Signes, The Definitions of the Greek Middle Voice between Apollonius Dyscolus and Constantinus Lascaris, 1.

Dag Haug, The Linguistic Thought of Friedrich August Wolf : A reconsideration of the relationship between classical philology and linguistics in the 19th century, 35.

Marlene Laruelle, Mythe aryen et referent linguistique indo-european en Russie au XIXe ciecle, 61.

Els Elffers, Reichling and De Groot : Two Dutch reactions to Buhler’s Organon-Modell, 87.

John M. Anderson, Structuralism and Autonomy : From Saussure to Chomsky, 117.

Ewald Lang, Biographische Kohärenz in der Wechselwirkung von Philologie und (Re)Emigration: Wolfgang Steinitz (1905-1967), 149.
 

Reviews

David Sedley, Plato’s Cratylus, reviewed by Malcolm Hyman, 181.

Paul Botley, Latin Translation in the Renaissance : The theory and practice of Leonardo Bruni, Giannozzo Manetti, and Desiderius Erasmus, reviewed by Peter Kuhlmann, 189.

Russell L. Friedman & Sten Ebbesen (eds.), John Buridan and Beyond : Topics in the language sciences, 1300-1700, reviewed by Rhodri Lewis, 197.

Ramon Sarmiento, La norma ortografica de la Real Academia Espanola (1741) : Aportacion al estudio del espanol moderno, reviewed by Pedro M. Hurtado Valero, 203.

Stefan Willer, Poetik der Etymologie: Texturen sprachlichen Wissens in der Romantik, reviewed by Christiane Schlaps, 207.

Werner Hullen, A History of Roget’s Thesaurus, reviewed by Fredric Dolezal, 218.

Hartwig Wiedebach & Annette Winkelmann (eds.), Chaijim H. Steinthal : Sprachwissenschaftler und Philosoph im 19. Jahrhundert, reviewed by Christopher M. Hutton, 228.

Peter Ives, Language & Hegemony in Gramsci, reviewed by Niels Helsloot, 235.

Jan Georg Schneider, Wittgenstein und Platon: Sokratisch-platonische Dialektik im Lichte der wittgensteinischen Sprachspielkonzeption, reviewed by Toska Benes, 243.

Barbara Schmitz, Wittgenstein über Sprache und Empfindung : Eine historische und systematische Darstellung, reviewed by Jan Georg Schneider, 248.

Julie Coleman & Anne McDermott (eds.), Historical Dictionaries and Historical Dictionary Research, reviewed by R.R.K. Hartmann, 255.
 
 

PLEASE MAKE YOUR CHECK OUT TO "NAAHoLS" and SEND IT TO:  Talbot Taylor, Department of English,  College of William and Mary,  Williamsburg, VA 23187-8795.
 

MEMBERS FROM OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES: Our treasurer regrets that we are no longer able to accept checks written in currencies other than US Dollars.  The cost of bank exchange is more than the cost of membership.  We ask that those members send a check written on a US bank or pay their dues by some other means that arrives in US Dollars. We regret any inconvenience this may cause.

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