LINGUIST List 14.860

Mon Mar 24 2003

Calls: La partition en langue/Ling Typology & Korean

Editor for this issue: Marie Klopfenstein <marielinguistlist.org>


FUND DRIVE 2003

To give you an incentive to donate, many of our Supporting Publishers have generously donated some amazing linguistic prizes. As a donor you are automatically entered into this prize draw. To find out what's on offer and the rules etc., visit:

http://linguistlist.org/prizedraw.html

We still have a long way to go, however, to reach our target of $50,000. Please make a donation at:

http://linguistlist.org/donation.html

The LINGUIST List depends on the generous contributions from subscribers like you; we would not be able to operate without your help.

The moderators, staff, and student editors at LINGUIST would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your continuous support.

As a matter of policy, LINGUIST discourages the use of abbreviations or acronyms in conference announcements unless they are explained in the text.

To post to LINGUIST, use our convenient web form at http://linguistlist.org/LL/posttolinguist.html.

Directory

  • Colloque Partition, LA PARTITION EN LANGUE ET EN DISCOURS
  • Jae Jung Song, Linguistic Typology & Korean Language Acquisition

    Message 1: LA PARTITION EN LANGUE ET EN DISCOURS

    Date: Mon, 24 Mar 2003 16:14:33 +0100
    From: Colloque Partition <collpartumb.u-strasbg.fr>
    Subject: LA PARTITION EN LANGUE ET EN DISCOURS


    2�me APPEL A COMMUNICATION

    COLLOQUE INTERNATIONAL STRASBOURG, UNIVERSITE MARC BLOCH, 6-8 NOVEMBRE 2003

    LA PARTITION EN LANGUE ET EN DISCOURS

    Il existe une abondante litt�rature consacr�e � la relation partie/tout, abord�e principalement sous l'angle de la s�mantique lexicale (relation dite de m�ronymie/partonymie) ou sous celui des configurations discursives que constituent notamment les anaphores associatives (Nous entr�mes dans un village. L'�glise). Quant � l'op�ration de partition, elle est g�n�ralement abord�e avec la question des quantificateurs (p.e. dans la th�orie des quantificateurs g�n�ralis�s) qui d�limitent, entre autres, des ensembles d'ensembles.

    Sans exclure ces aspects, le colloque accueille toutes les contributions, portant sur le fran�ais ou sur d'autres langues, susceptibles de r�pondre aux questions suivantes : - comment d�finir la relation de partition en langue, en discours ? - quel rapport existe-t-il entre partition et quantification ? - quelles sont les formes, les structures exprimant la partition aux diff�rents niveaux de l'analyse linguistique (morphologie, lexique, syntaxe, discours, etc ? - quelle �volution et quels processus de grammaticalisation ces outils ont-ils connus au fil du temps ? - quelle d�finition op�ratoire donner dans la langue et la m�talangue � des noms tels que totalit�/tout/ensemble/groupe/classe/collection, ; part/partie/portion, etc. ; - quelle a �t� la productivit� lexicale de ces unit�s dans la constitution d'autres formes exprimant la partition (part : � part Paul, personne n'avait faim, de part en part, quelque part, etc.) ?

    La dur�e des expos�s est de 35 mn (discussion comprise) La publication des actes est pr�vue.

    Calendrier : Proposition de communication : � envoyer pour le 15 avril 2003 Les propositions sont � envoyer � : Colloque.Partitionumb.u-strasbg.fr - Le nom, le pr�nom, l'affiliation et le titre de la communication seront sur une page � part - Sur une 1 page max. figureront le titre, l'argumentaire, les exemples et les r�f�rences bibliographiques

    Notification d'acceptation : 15 juin 2003

    Comit� d'organisation : C. Benninger, B. Combettes, G. Kleiber, J.-C. Pellat, C. Schnedecker, A. Theissen

    Comit� scientifique : J.-C. Anscombre (CNRS, LLI), A.-M. Berthonneau (Lille III), C. Buridant (Strasbourg II), B. Combettes (Nancy II), J.H. Deulofeu (Aix en Provence), N. Flaux (Arras), C. Guimier (Caen), A. Hamm (Strasbourg II), M. Herslund (Copenhague), J. Jayez (Lyon), G. Kleiber (Strasbourg II), L. Kupferman (Tel Aviv), R. Martin (Paris IV), L. M�lis (Leuven), M.A. Morel (Paris III), C. Muller (Bordeaux), H. N�lke (Aarhus), D. Paillard (CNRS), M.-P. P�ry-Woodley (Toulouse), M. Riegel (Strasbourg II), R. Sock (Strasbourg II), I. Tamba (EHESS), S. Vogeleer (B

    Message 2: Linguistic Typology & Korean Language Acquisition

    Date: Sat, 22 Mar 2003 12:43:38 +1200
    From: Jae Jung Song <jaejung.songstonebow.otago.ac.nz>
    Subject: Linguistic Typology & Korean Language Acquisition


    CALL FOR PAPERS

    We are calling for papers on the topic of Linguistic Typology and Korean Language Acquisition. Accepted papers will be published in a single volume in the Saffron Korean Linguistics Series (Eastern Art Publishing, London, http://www.eapgroup.com).

    One of the areas to which linguistic typology (and language universals) can be usefully applied is language acquisition, be it first or second language acquisition. The interaction between language universals research and language acquisition research -- the recognition of which goes back to Jakobson's Kindersprache, Aphasie und Allgemeine Lautgesetze (1941) -- has been discussed in detail in recent introductory texts on linguistic typology, e.g. Song's Linguistic Typology: Morphology and Syntax (Pearson Education: 2001). The proposed volume seeks to explore this in the context of Korean L1 and L2 acquisition data.

    Some of the general issues to be dealt with in the volume include: the role of language universals in explaining the L1 and L2 acquisition processes or sequences; the role of language acquisition in the study of language universals; L2 areas of difficulty that do not arise from native language-target language differences; (re-)evaulation of acquisition data in the light of recent developments in linguistic typology; the role of language universals in L1 transfer; pedagogical implications of the interaction between language universals research and language acquisition research; and the like.

    We are looking for original or unpublished papers that are not simultaneously considered for publication elsewhere. Expressions of interest in the form of a 250 word abstract should reach the editors by 31 May 2003 (preferably in Word as an e-mail attachment). Authors whose abstracts are accepted will be invited to submit full papers for further consideration. All papers will be reviewed by independent readers.

    Editors of the proposed volume:

    Jae Jung Song, University of Otago, NZ <jaejung.songstonebow.otago.ac.nz>

    Jaehoon Yeon, University of London, UK <jy1soas.ac.uk>