9.1590, Calls: Phonetics & Phonology, Pragmatics
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Wed Nov 11 14:02:12 UTC 1998
LINGUIST List: Vol-9-1590. Wed Nov 11 1998. ISSN: 1068-4875.
Subject: 9.1590, Calls: Phonetics & Phonology, Pragmatics
Moderators: Anthony Rodrigues Aristar: Wayne State U.<aristar at linguistlist.org>
Helen Dry: Eastern Michigan U. <hdry at linguistlist.org>
Andrew Carnie: U. of Arizona <carnie at linguistlist.org>
Reviews: Andrew Carnie: U. of Arizona <carnie at linguistlist.org>
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Ljuba Veselinova <ljuba at linguistlist.org>
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Karen Milligan <karen at linguistlist.org>
Software development: John H. Remmers <remmers at emunix.emich.edu>
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Editor for this issue: Jody Huellmantel <jody at linguistlist.org>
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As a matter of policy, LINGUIST discourages the use of abbreviations
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1)
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1998 12:15:04 -0600 (CST)
From: Peter Dennis Viechnicki <pdviechn at midway.uchicago.edu>
Subject: Phonetics and Phonology
2)
Date: Wed, 11 Nov 98 11:31:00 PST
From: Ziv Yael <Ziv at HUM.HUJI.AC.IL>
Subject: Pragmatics/Extended Deadline
-------------------------------- Message 1 -------------------------------
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1998 12:15:04 -0600 (CST)
From: Peter Dennis Viechnicki <pdviechn at midway.uchicago.edu>
Subject: Phonetics and Phonology
*********************************************************************
Announcing: ChiPhon '99
'New Syntheses:
Multidisciplinary Approaches to Basic Units of Speech'
Friday, April 23, 1999, at the University of Chicago
Presented by the Workshop on Theory and Data in Speech
Research, in conjunction with CLS 35
Invited Speakers:
John Ohala, University of California, Berkeley
Joseph Perkell, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
*********************************************************************
In phonetic and phonological analyses, linguists define primitive
units to advance their understanding of linguistic structure. These
units have generally been used as starting points by studies of speech
processing. At the same time, alternative lines of research, such as
studies of the physiology and neurophysiology of speech production and
perception, contribute additional information to our understanding of
the mental representations of speech. This panel seeks to synthesize
findings from linguistics and other fields which investigate
linguistic behavior, to determine whether these findings can be used
as evidence for a unified theory of the units of speech processing.
We invite papers which address questions such as the following:
1) How do speech processing units mediate between universal and
language-specific information? Do they account for isolated forms and
connected speech phenomena equally well?
2) How closely do the primitive units assumed by linguists match those
assumed by researchers in other fields? What is the source of the
differences?
3) Are the units used to account for speech production equally
successful in accounting for speech perception?
4) How does evidence for linguistic primitives from speech and hearing
pathologies, speech perturbations, L1 and L2 acquisition,
psycholinguistics, and connectionist modeling, or other related
fields, contribute to the above questions?
For further information: http://cas.uchicago.edu/workshop55
***********************************************************************
Submission Information: Please submit ten copies of a one-page,
500-word, anonymous abstract for a twenty-minute paper (optionally,
one additional page for data and/or references may be appended), along
with a 3" x 5" card with:
1. Your name
2. Affiliation
3. Address, phone number, and email address
4. Title of paper
5. An indication that the paper is intended for the ChiPhon
panel
The abstract should be as specific as possible, and it should clearly
indicate the data covered, outline arguments presented, and include
any broader implications of the work. An individual may present at
most one single and one co-authored paper. Authors must submit a
camera-ready copy of the paper at the time of the conference in order
to be considered for publication. Only a selection of papers
presented at CLS 35 will be published.
Deadline for receipt of abstracts is February 1, 1999. Send abstracts
to:
Chicago Linguistic Society
1010 E. 59th Street
Chicago, IL 60637
(773)702-8529
Information on email submission and additional guidelines for
abstracts may be obtained by visiting the CLS website at
http://humanities.uchicago.edu/humanities/cls/cls.html, by writing to
the above address, or via email from cls at diderot.uchicago.edu.
***********************************************************************
-------------------------------- Message 2 -------------------------------
Date: Wed, 11 Nov 98 11:31:00 PST
From: Ziv Yael <Ziv at HUM.HUJI.AC.IL>
Subject: Pragmatics/Extended Deadline
EXTENDED DEADLINE - DECEMBER 1, 1998:
Call for Papers
PRAGMA99
International Pragmatics Conference on
PRAGMATICS AND NEGOTIATION
June 13-16, 1999
Tel Aviv University and Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Tel Aviv and Jerusalem
Israel
The main theme of this conference is the pragmatics of negotiation,
interpreted in a very broad sense. Interlocutors engage in
negotiations about every aspect of their interaction - such as floor
access and topic selection, contextual assumptions, conversational
goals, and the (mis)interpretation and repair of their
messages. Topics such as cross-cultural and cross-gender
(mis)communications, conversational procedures in disputes and
collaborations, argumentation practices, and effects of assumptions
and goals on the negotiating strategies of interlocutors are of
special interest for this conference.
The conference will be interdisciplinary, bringing together
pragmaticists, linguists, philosophers, anthropologists, sociologists
and political scientists. We are soliciting papers on all issues
relevant to the theme of the conference, as well as papers in other
areas of pragmatics and dialogue analysis.
The conference will include plenary addresses, regular session
lectures, and organized panels around any of the relevant
topics. Among the plenary speakers: Elinor Ochs (UCLA), Itamar
Rabinovitch (Tel Aviv University), Emanual Schegloff (UCLA), Thomas
Schelling (University of Maryland), Deborah Schiffrin (Georgetown
University), Deborah Tannen (Georgetown University), Ruth Wodak
(University of Vienna).
Presentation of regular session lectures is 30 minutes long, with a
subsequent discussion of 10 minutes. Panels take the form of a series
of closely related lectures on a specific topic, which may or may not
be directly related to the special topic of the conference. They may
consist of one, two or three units of 120 minutes. Within each panel
unit a maximum of four 20-minute presentations are given
consecutively, followed by a minimum of 30 minutes of discussion
(either devoted entirely to an open discussion, or taken up in part by
comments by a discussant or discussants). Panels are composed of
contributions attracted by panel organizers, combined with
individually submitted papers when judged appropriate by the Program
Committee in consultation with the panel organizers. Typically,
written versions or extensive outlines of all panel contributions
should be available before the conference to facilitate discussion.
SUBMISSIONS
Abstracts for papers and panels should be submitted in the following
format:
1. For papers - five copies of an anonymous abstract (up to 300 words).
2. For panels - a preliminary proposal of one page, detailing title, area
of interest, name of organizer(s) and invited participants to be sent by
Sept. 30, 1998. Organizers of approved panels will then be invited to
submit a full set of abstracts, including: a. a brief description of the
topic area, b. a list of participants (with full details, see below), c.
abstracts by each of the participants by November 1, 1998.
3. In all cases, a page stating: a. title, b. audiovisual/computer
request, and c. for each author: I. Full name and affiliation; II. Current
address; III. E-mail address; IV. Fax number.
Deadline for submission of abstracts: Dec. 1, 1998. Abstracts may be sent
by hard copy, disk, or e-mail to Pragma99, Faculty of Humanities, Tel Aviv
University, Tel Aviv 69978, ISRAEL. E-mail: pragma99 at post.tau.ac.il
Date of notification: March 1, 1999.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Mira Ariel, Hava Bat-Zeev Shyldkrot, Jonathan Berg,
Anat Biletzki, Shoshana Blum-Kulka, Marcelo Dascal, Nomi Erteschik-Shir,
Tamar Katriel, Ruth Manor, George-Elia Sarfati, Elda Weizman, Yael Ziv.
============================================================
PRAGMA99 REGISTRATION FORM
Please send the following information, accompanied by cheque payable to
Tel-Aviv University in the amount of US$75 if paid before November 1,
1998, otherwise US$100, to
Pragma99
Faculty of Humanities
Tel Aviv University
Tel Aviv 69978, ISRAEL
Dr./Mr./Mrs./Ms./ Name:__________________________
Address:_______________________________________________
University/Organization:___________________________________
Email:__________________________
Fax:____________________(Home)_______________(Office)
Telephone:____________________(Home)_____________(Office)
Signature:_____________________ Date:________________
Those wishing to pay by credit card should provide the following
information:
Type of Credit Card: Mastercard/Visa/American Express
Name as it appears on Credit Card:
Sum of Paymnt: US$__________
Card No.________________________
Expiration Date: __________________
Date:_______________ Signature: _____________________
Those wishing to present a paper should follow the instructions above.
Hotel information will be provided after registration.
The International Association for Dialogue Analysis is co-sponsoring a
part of our conference, which will be devoted to "Negotiation as a
Dialogic Concept." For further information, contact Edda Weigand (e-mail:
weigand at uni-muenster.de).
============================================================
[Forms can also be returned by fax to 972-3-6407839, or by e-mail to
pragma99 at post.tau.ac.il . ]
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