LINGUIST List 16.255
Wed Jan 26 2005
Calls: General Ling/Italian/UK; Computational Ling/France
Editor for this issue: Megan Zdrojkowski
<meganlinguistlist.org>
Directory
1. Sandra
Paoli,
Society for Italian Studies Postgraduate Colloquium
2. Renaud
Marlet,
Student Session - Logical Aspects of Computational Linguistics 2005
Message 1: Society for Italian Studies Postgraduate Colloquium
Date: 24-Jan-2005
From: Sandra Paoli <sp398
cam.ac.uk>
Subject: Society for Italian Studies Postgraduate Colloquium
Full Title: Society for Italian Studies Postgraduate Colloquium
Short Title: SIS PG Colloquium
Date: 16-Apr-2005 - 17-Apr-2005
Location: Cambridge, United Kingdom
Contact Person: Linda Risso
Meeting Email: lr240
cam.ac.uk
Web Site:
http://www.mml.cam.ac.uk/italian/news/sis.html
Linguistic Field(s): General Linguistics
Subject Language(s): Italian (ITN)
Call Deadline: 25-Feb-2005
Meeting Description:
The Society for Italian Studies and the Department of Italian at Cambridge
University invite postgraduate students with research interests in Italian
Studies to attend the Colloquium in Italian Studies 2005 to be held at
Pembroke College, Cambridge, on Saturday and Sunday, 16th and 17th April 2005.
Research students are invited to submit abstracts (max. 300 words)
outlining the main points of their proposed papers by Friday, 25th February
2005.
Any topic related to Italian Studies qualifies for submission: literature,
translation studies, literary criticism, linguistics, history, politics,
history of art and architecture, culture and society. Papers can be in
English or in Italian.
If selected for the Colloquium, presenters will be asked to submit their
full paper (max. 5,000 words) by Friday, 1st April 2005. Presentations will
be given 15 minutes slots.
If you are interested in attending the Colloquium without presenting a
paper, please register by Friday, 1st April 2005 by e-mail or post. Please
include your name, e-mail address, academic affiliation, and degree status.
Please submit your abstract via email to the Colloquium organiser: Linda
Risso, e-mail: lr240
cam.ac.uk
Abstracts in non-electronic format can be posted to:
SIS Postgraduate Colloquium
c/o Linda Risso
Pembroke College
Cambridge - CB2 1RF
United Kingdom
Information regarding the venue and the colloquium programme will be made
available in February 2005. Please click on
http://www.mml.cam.ac.uk/italian/news for updates.
Sponsored by:
Society for Italian Studies
Department of Italian, Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages, Cambridge
Pembroke College, Cambridge
Association for the Study of Modern Italy
Message 2: Student Session - Logical Aspects of Computational Linguistics 2005
Date: 25-Jan-2005
From: Renaud Marlet <marlet
labri.fr>
Subject: Student Session - Logical Aspects of Computational Linguistics 2005
Full Title: Student Session - Logical Aspects of Computational Linguistics 2005
Short Title: Student Session LACL 2005
Date: 28-Apr-2005 - 30-Apr-2005
Location: Bordeaux, France
Contact Person: Renaud Marlet
Meeting Email: marlet
labri.fr
Web Site:
http://lacl.labri.fr/student-session/
Linguistic Field(s): Computational Linguistics; General Linguistics
Call Deadline: 15-Mar-2005
Meeting Description:
LACL'2005 is the 5th edition of a series of international conferences on
logical and formal methods in computational linguistics. It addresses in
particular the use of proof theoretic and model theoretic methods for
describing natural language syntax and semantics, as well as the
implementation of natural language processing software relying on such models.
For the first time, LACL'2005 will feature a student session. Students (not
having defended yet their PhD thesis or defending it in 2005) are invited
to submit short papers (2 or 3 pages) on the same topics as LACL. Submitted
papers may present only partial but promising work.
Call for papers
Student Session - LACL'2005
Logical Aspects of Computational Linguistics
Deadline : March 15, 2005
LACL'2005 is the 5th edition of a series of international conferences on
logical and formal methods in computational linguistics. It addresses in
particular the use of proof theoretic and model theoretic methods for
describing natural language syntax and semantics, as well as the
implementation of natural language processing software relying on such models.
STUDENT SESSION
For the first time, LACL'2005 will feature a student session. Students (not
having defended yet their PhD thesis or defending it in 2005) are invited
to submit short papers (2 or 3 pages) on the same topics as LACL.
Submitted papers may present only partial but promising work.
This student session offers a good opportunity for students to acquaint
themselves with the world of research : digest writing exercise, feedback
from the program committee, oral presentation exercise, feedback from LACL
attendants.
Students whose articles will be selected for the student session will
benefit from reduced registration fees for the LACL conference.
PAPER SELECTION
Submitted articles will be reviewed by a program committee made of a a
group of experienced researcher as well as a group of chosen PhD students.
Each article will be reviewed by at least one experienced researcher and
one of these PhD students.
PAPER PRESENTATION
Students whose papers will be selected will present their work in a poster
session at the LACL conference. The papers will also be grouped and edited
as an INRIA research report.
TOPICS
Computer scientists, linguists, mathematicians and philosophers are invited
to present their work on the use of logical methods in computational
linguistics and natural language processing, in natural language analysis,
generation or acquisition.
* LOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF SYNTACTIC FORMALISMS:
- categorial grammars,
- minimalist grammars,
- dependency grammars,
- tree adjoining grammars,
- model theoretic syntax,
- formal language theory for natural language processing,
- data-driven approaches,
* LOGIC FOR SEMANTICS OF LEXICAL ITEMS, SENTENCES, DISCOURSE
AND DIALOG:
- discourse representation theory,
- Montague semantics,
- compositionality,
- dynamic logic,
- game semantics,
- situation semantics,
- generative lexicon,
* APPLICATIONS OF THESE MODELS TO NATURAL LANGUAGE PROCESSING:
- software for natural language analysis,
- software for acquiring linguistic resources,
- software for natural language generation,
- software for information extraction,
- question answering and human computer interaction in
natural language,
- evaluation and scalability
SUBMISSION FORMAT
Papers are be 2 to 3 pages long, including bibliography and possible
figures and appendices. Articles, in PDF format, should be sent by email
to lacl
labri.fr, with the keywords ''student session'' in the mail subject.
IMPORTANT DATES
- Paper submission deadline : March 15th, 2005
- Notification of acceptance : March 31st, 2005
- Camera-ready papers due : April 15th, 2005
- Student session : during LACL (April 28-30th, 2005)
SCIENTIFIC INQUIRIES
- Philippe Blache, blache
lpl.univ-aix.fr
- Edward Stabler, stabler
ucla.edu
PRACTICAL INQUIRIES
- Renaud Marlet, marlet
labri.fr
- Maxime Amblard, amblard
labri.fr
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Ph. Blache, E. Stabler (chairs), members of the LACL 2005 program
committee, group of chosen PhD students (in the course of being defined).
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
R. Marlet, M. Amblard, J. Busquets, R. Moot
MORE DETAILS
http://lacl.labri.fr/student-session
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