14.2896, Calls: General Ling/NC, USA; General Ling/IL, USA

[LINGUIST List]

LINGUIST List:  Vol-14-2896. Thu Oct 23 2003. ISSN: 1068-4875.

Subject: 14.2896, Calls: General Ling/NC, USA; General Ling/IL, USA

Moderators: Anthony Aristar, Wayne State U.<aristar at linguistlist.org>
            Helen Dry, Eastern Michigan U. <hdry at linguistlist.org>

Reviews (reviews at linguistlist.org):
	Simin Karimi, U. of Arizona
	Terence Langendoen, U. of Arizona

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=================================Directory=================================

1)
Date:  Wed, 22 Oct 2003 00:30:53 +0000
From:  makitaka at email.unc.edu
Subject:  UNC-CH Spring Linguistics Colloquium 2004

2)
Date:  Wed, 22 Oct 2003 19:34:47 +0000
From:  nadams at uchicago.edu
Subject:  Annual Meeting of the Chicago Linguistic Society

-------------------------------- Message 1 -------------------------------

Date:  Wed, 22 Oct 2003 00:30:53 +0000
From:  makitaka at email.unc.edu
Subject:  UNC-CH Spring Linguistics Colloquium 2004

UNC-CH Spring Linguistics Colloquium 2004
Date: 27-Mar-2004 - 27-Mar-2004
Location: Chapel Hill, NC, United States of America
Contact: Maki Takahashi
Contact Email: lgsacolloquium at unc.edu
Meeting URL: http://www.unc.edu/depts/ling/colloquium.html

Linguistic Sub-field: General Linguistics
Meeting Description:

UNC-CH annual Spring Linguistics Colloquium will be held on March 27,
2004. Abstracts from all areas in Theoretical and Applied Linguistics
are invited for 20-minute presentation. UNC-CH annual Spring
Linguistics Colloquium will be held on March 27, 2004.  Abstracts from
all areas in Theoretical and Applied Linguistics are invited for
20-minute presentation. This year, we are honored to have Dr. Anthony
Kroch from University of Pennsylvania as a keynote speaker.

Abstract Guidelines:

PDF files are preferred, but abstracts may be sent in plain text,
Word, or RTF formats.  If you use any nonstandard fonts, PDF format is
strongly recommended.  Abstracts should be one-page long in 12-point
fonts, with an optional additional page for examples, figures, tables
or references. Please do not include any author information in your
abstract but provide the following information in the body of your
message:

a) Title of paper
b) Author's name(s) and affiliation(s)
c) Email address
d) Address and phone number

Abstracts deadline: Friday, January 16, 2004
Abstract submission to the address of: lgsacolloquium at unc.edu

For more information, please visit:
http://www.unc.edu/depts/ling/colloquium.html



-------------------------------- Message 2 -------------------------------

Date:  Wed, 22 Oct 2003 19:34:47 +0000
From:  nadams at uchicago.edu
Subject:  Annual Meeting of the Chicago Linguistic Society

Annual Meeting of the Chicago Linguistic Society
Short Title: CLS 40

Date: 15-Apr-2004 - 17-Apr-2004
Location: Chicago, IL, United States of America
Contact: Nikki Adams
Contact Email: cls at diderot.uchicago.edu
Meeting URL: http://humanities.uchicago.edu/orgs/cls/

Linguistic Sub-field: General Linguistics
Call Deadline: 24-Jan-2004

Meeting Description:

The 40th anniversary meeting of the Chicago Linguistic Society 			

CALL FOR PAPERS

CLS 40: LOOKING OVER AND THE OVERLOOKED

In celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the Chicago Linguistic
Society, this year's meeting will focus both on the
progress which the field of linguistics has made, and on the need for
unification within the field. To that end, the Main Session will
highlight our past as an organization and a discipline, while our
Panel Sessions will address areas of the field that are
underrepresented.  In addition to these scheduled sessions, there will
also be special readings of classic CLS papers from the past four
decades.

I. AFRO-ASIATIC: ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR THEORY

This panel will look at the ways in which Afro-Asiatic languages pose
difficulties for current synchronic linguistic theories, as well as
how their relationships to one another diachronically are currently
understood.  Contributions on languages from the five less well
studied branches -- Berber, Chadic, Cushitic, Egyptian and Omotic --
are greatly encouraged.

II. LINGUISTIC THEORY AND ITS APPLICATIONS

This panel aims to explore the complex and varied links between
Linguistics and related disciplines.  The scope includes any subfields
of computational linguistics and areas of applied linguistics that
involve major formal linguistic theories.  Papers should be explicit
in explaining the ways in which theory and application interact, and
should support arguments with concrete research findings.

III. 'WHAT WE TALK ABOUT WHEN WE TALK ABOUT NOTHING': THE EXPERIENCE
OF ABSENCE IN LINGUISTICS

>>From the syntax and semantics of anaphora, to underlying
representations, to downstep phenomena in the analysis of tone,
'absence' is postulated to be everywhere.  The goal of this panel is
to make the linguist's own assumptions explicit by
convening a discussion addressing whether or not, and to what extent,
missing material can be said to exist.

IV. DISPENSING WITH DERIVATION: MONOSTRATAL THEORIES OF GRAMMAR

This panel will collect papers addressing current problems in
syntax/semantics, employing monstratal frameworks such as Head-Driven
Phrase Structure Grammar, Construction Grammar, Lexical Functional
Grammar, Autolexical Grammar, etc.  Approaches to this topic will
include:

* Alternate approaches to thorny problems which have resisted
explanation within derivational accounts.

* Advantages of monostratal theories in addressing issues of
processing (i.e. consideration of the production bias of derivational
theories), including research on pragmatics and discourse analysis.

Abstracts, in pdf format only, may be submitted to
cls at diderot.uchicago.edu Please indicate in your abstract whether you
are submitting to the Main Session or to one of the Panel Sessions.

Abstracts are due by January 24, 2004



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