17.915, Calls: General Ling/India;Computational Ling/Australia

Sun Mar 26 22:14:50 UTC 2006

LINGUIST List: Vol-17-915. Sun Mar 26 2006. ISSN: 1068 - 4875.

Subject: 17.915, Calls: General Ling/India;Computational Ling/Australia

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1)
Date: 23-Mar-2006
From: Nicholas Ostler < nostler at chibcha.demon.co.uk >
Subject: Vital Voices: Endangered Languages & Multilingualism 

2)
Date: 22-Mar-2006
From: Mark Dras < madras at ics.mq.edu.au >
Subject: 8th International Workshop on Tree Adjoining Grammar and Related Formalisms 

-------------------------Message 1 ---------------------------------- 
Date: Sun, 26 Mar 2006 17:11:55
From: Nicholas Ostler < nostler at chibcha.demon.co.uk >
Subject: Vital Voices: Endangered Languages & Multilingualism 

Full Title: Vital Voices: Endangered Languages & Multilingualism 
Short Title: FEL X 

Date: 25-Oct-2006 - 27-Oct-2006
Location: Mysore, Karnataka, India 
Contact Person: Mahendra Verma
Meeting Email: mkv1 at york.ac.uk
Web Site: http://www.ciil.org, http://www.ogmios.org 

Linguistic Field(s): Anthropological Linguistics; General Linguistics; Sociolinguistics 

Call Deadline: 18-Apr-2006 

Meeting Description:

The Foundation for Endangered Languages: Tenth Conference in association with the Central Institute of Indian Languages, Mysore, India. 25-27 October 2006. This year's conference concerns the effects of multilingualism on smaller languages. 

The Foundation for Endangered Languages, in association with the Central Institute of Indian Languages, will hold its annual 2006 conference in India, home of more than a thousand languages and dialects, and a consciously multilingual policy stance by the Government of India. Although many of these languages enjoy political and economic patronage, others are struggling to survive. Among these strugglers are the languages of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, where communities are not only tiny, but also some of the most anciently independent tribes on the planet. The viability of many such small languages is threatened.

This year's conference concerns the effects of multilingualism on smaller languages. A crucial question for this conference is how far poorly-conceived language planning policies may actually contribute to environmental imbalance and instability, dangers that are often very little understood. As we understand the effort to revitalize languages, this is no more than the support they need to develop in the face of new demands, including the increased bi- and multi-lingualism coming from globalization, urbanization and language contact.
Some Issues for the Conference:

We hope to discuss these issues in terms of actual language situations presented by our participants.

-     Are minority languages threatened, or strengthened, through bilingualism or multilingualism with other languages? Is it essential for the survival of a small language to sustain a minimum-sized core group of language-dominant speakers?

-        What factors beside the prospect of competitive economic benefits can sustain language use in a community (and indeed re-orient the language planners)?

-         Is bilingual language planning important for families based on cross-cultural/linguistic marriages? More generally, what role is there for language planners in the future of a small language or dialect? Is language survival helped or hindered by a flexible policy in recognizing what languages are actually in use?

-       How significant are social networks for sustaining 'vital voices'? Does the context of a consciously multilingual society foster use of smaller languages? Is code-switching as common in small minority communities and tribes as it is in the elites?

-          How compatible is western-style formal education with traditional language use? Are there other models for transmission?

-        Are the prospects of minority languages affected by the metropolitan languages through which they may be known to a wider world?

-          Does a language's vitality benefit if it is not closely related, or structurally similar, to its neighbours?

-           Is language documentation the only feasible outside response to the needs of vital but vanishing voices?

-           How can modern - often cheap - technology benefit the smallest languages?

'Vital Voices' refers to the growing awareness that the survival and development of endangered languages are necessary for humanity's future, however endangered they may look amidst the statistics generated for policy in our globalized economy.
The Conference Venue

The Central Institute of Indian Languages, Mysore, (CIIL) was set up by the Government of India in July 1969. It is a large institute with seven regional centers spread all over India, and is engaged in research and training in Indian languages other than English and Hindi. It helps to evolve and implement India's language policy and coordinate the development of Indian languages. Mysore is a city in the Southern Indian state of Karnataka. The former capital of the princely state of Mysore, ruled by the Wodeyar dynasty since the 14th century, it is now the administrative seat of Mysore District, the second largest in Karnataka, 135 km from Bangalore, the state capital. The city is known for its palaces and many other attractions. One of these is the Brindavan Gardens laid out beside the Krishnarajasagar dam (19km), particularly beautiful at night. There are also the Royal Palace, the Chamundi Hills, Srirangapatnam Temple, Ranganthittu Bird Sanctuary, Oriental Research Institute, and Museums of Folklore, and of Art and Archeology. The conference dates (25-27 October) will allow participants, if they wish, to witness Diwali (the festival of lights) on 23 October before coming to Mysore. A language-related excursion is planned for 28-29 October after the conference.

Transport

Bus: Mysore has inter-city and sub-urban public bus transportation.

Rail: Mysore is connected to Bangalore to the northeast via Mandya, and to Hassan to the northwest, to Chamarajanagar via Nanjangud to the southeast.

Air: The nearest accessible airport is at Bangalore.
Submission of Abstracts

If you would like to take part in our conference, please submit an abstract of your contribution. Abstracts should not exceed 500 words. They may be submitted in either of two ways: by electronic submission, or on paper. Most simply, they should be written in English. Other languages may also be accepted by prior arrangement with the Programme Chair Mahendra Verma mkv1 at york.ac.uk or FEL Chair Nicholas Ostler <nostler at chibcha.demon.co.uk>

 1) Electronic submission: Electronic submission (by 18 April 2006) should be as an attachment in Word, or simply as an email message to mkv1 at york.ac.uk, with copies to <FEL at chibcha.demon.co.uk> and mallikarjun at ciil.stpmy.soft.net. Please fill in the subject domain as follows:

 FEL_Abstract

The e-mail should also contain, in the following format:

NAME : Names of the author(s)
AFFILIATION(S): Institution(s) where the author(s) currently work
TITLE: Title of the paper
EMAIL: Email address of the first author, if any
ADDRESS: Postal address of the first author
TEL: Telephone number of the first author, if any
FAX: Fax number of the first author, if any

The name of the first author will be used in all correspondence.

 Note. The Conference announcement will also be placed on the net by CIIL at www.ciil.org with facilities for submission, and a step-by-step method of submission that will automatically send copies of the abstract as above. Dr. B.Mallikarjun of CIIL, Mysore (Tel: +91-821-2345007) will be the local point of contact for participants.

2) Paper abstracts: Three copies should be sent (to arrive by 18 April 2006) to:

Dr Mahendra Verma
Dept of Language and Linguistic Science
University of York
York YO10 5DD
United Kingdom

 fax +44 1904 432673

This should have a clear short title, but should not bear anything to identify the author(s).

On a separate sheet, please include the following information:

NAME: Names of the author(s)
TITLE: Title of the paper
EMAIL: Email address of the first author, if any
ADDRESS: Postal address of the first author
TEL: Telephone number of the first author, if any
FAX: Fax number of the first author, if any
The name of the first author will be used in all correspondence.

(If possible, please also send an e-mail to Mahendra Verma mkv1 at york.ac.uk informing him of the paper submission. This is in case the hard copy does not reach its destination in time. This e-mail should contain the information specified in the above section.)
Important Notes for Authors

Oral presentations (except for any selected to be keynote addresses) will last twenty minutes each, with a further ten minutes for discussion. Authors will be expected to submit a written paper with the full version of the lecture (up to 8 pages A4), for publication in the proceedings, well in advance of the conference. Further details on the format of text will be specified to the authors. Authors (and other attendees) from outside India will also be required to inform the organizers in advance of the following details: Passport Number, Citizenship, Date and Place of Issue, for all who wish to be present during the conference.
Important Dates

- Abstract arrival deadline - 18 April 2006
- Committee's decision - 30 April 2006
- Informing authors - 8 May 2006
- Conference Website with all abstracts - 15 May 2006
- In case of acceptance, the full paper needs to be sent by 31 August 2006.
- Conference - 25-27 October 2006

Foundation for Endangered Languages
Registered Charity: England and Wales 1070616
172 Bailbrook Lane, Bath BA1 7AA, England
+44-1225-852865  nostler at chibcha.demon.co.uk
http://www.ogmios.org

-------------------------Message 2 ---------------------------------- 
Date: Sun, 26 Mar 2006 17:11:59
From: Mark Dras < madras at ics.mq.edu.au >
Subject: 8th International Workshop on Tree Adjoining Grammar and Related Formalisms 

Full Title: 8th International Workshop on Tree Adjoining Grammar and Related Formalisms 
Short Title: TAG+8 

Date: 15-Jul-2006 - 16-Jul-2006
Location: Sydney, Australia 
Contact Person: Timothy Baldwin
Meeting Email: tim+colacl2006 at csse.unimelb.edu.au
Web Site: http://www.sfb441.uni-tuebingen.de/TAG+8/ 

Linguistic Field(s): Computational Linguistics 

Call Deadline: 07-Apr-2006 

Meeting Description:

This workshop, the latest in a series that has been running
successfully since 1990, aims at bringing together researchers
interested in various aspects of the TAG formalism including relations
to other grammar formalisms -- this is the reason for the '+' in the
workshop's name. In the past, interaction between such formalisms has
been productive, leading for example to the development of
broad-coverage grammars, and to new insights into properties of
different formalisms. Such related formalisms would include minimalist
syntax, categorial grammar, dependency grammars, HPSG, LFG, and others
which share with TAG general properties such as lexicalization of
syntactic structure, a simple notion of local grammatical dependency,
or mildly context sensitive generative capacity. 

The Eighth International Workshop on Tree Adjoining Grammar and
Related Formalisms (TAG+8)

endorsed by
The Association for the Mathematics of Language (ACL SigMoL)

15-16 July 2006
Sydney, Australia

CALL FOR PAPERS

An important subfield of computational linguistics and natural
language processing is research that centers around formal machinery
for describing language.  This covers a wide range of
interdisciplinary work in the cognitive science of language, including
the mathematical and algorithmic properties of this machinery, the
grammatical description of natural language, and the mechanisms of
human language use.  The results of this research will often drive
more applied and empirical areas such as efficient algorithms and
models for machine learning.

Tree Adjoining Grammar (TAG) is a prominent formalism in the study of
natural language because of its attractive formal properties and its
extended domain of locality. TAG has been studied extensively in the
last three decades with respect to both its mathematical properties
and computational applications, as well as its role in constructing
grammatical theories, models of language processing and applications.

This workshop, the latest in a series that has been running
successfully since 1990, aims at bringing together researchers
interested in various aspects of the TAG formalism including relations
to other grammar formalisms -- this is the reason for the ''+'' in the
workshop's name. In the past, interaction between such formalisms has
been productive, leading for example to the development of
broad-coverage grammars, and to new insights into properties of
different formalisms. Such related formalisms would include minimalist
syntax, categorial grammar, dependency grammars, HPSG, LFG, and others
which share with TAG general properties such as lexicalization of
syntactic structure, a simple notion of local grammatical dependency,
or mildly context sensitive generative capacity.

Invited speakers:

  * Mark Johnson, Brown University
  * TBA

We invite submissions on all aspects of TAG and related systems and
anticipate holding sessions devoted to:

  * syntactic and semantic theory; 
  * mathematical properties; 
  * computational and algorithmic studies of parsing, 
    interpretation and generation; 
  * psycholinguistic modeling; and 
  * applications to natural language processing.

A key goal is thus to deepen knowledge of the formalisms that can be
used to describe natural language; the intention is for this workshop
to act as a forum for doing this, in the context of an increasing
empirical focus in the fields of computational linguistics and natural
language processing.  Equally, however, it is a goal of the workshop
to encourage the connection of formal results to this empirical work.

Anonymous abstracts may be submitted for two sorts of presentations at
the workshop: spoken presentations and poster presentations. Poster
presentations are particularly appropriate for brief descriptions of
specialized implementations, resources under development and work in
progress. Regardless of type of submission, abstracts may not exceed
two pages in length (not including data, figures and references). All
abstracts are to be submitted electronically using the ACL START
conference submission system.

The electronic submission website is at
http://www.softconf.com/acl/W15-COLINGACL2006/submit.html.

The workshop website is at http://www.sfb441.uni-tuebingen.de/TAG+8/.

The ACL website is at http://www.acl2006.mq.edu.au/.

Important dates:

  * Deadline for submission of abstracts: April 7 2006.
  * Notification of acceptance: May 9 2006.
  * Deadline for camera-ready submission: June 6 2006.
  * Workshop dates: July 15 to 16 2006.

Proceedings including full papers for accepted abstracts (including
both oral presentations and poster presentations) will be available
on-line and at the workshop. In addition, we will explore
possibilities for subsequent publication of workshop articles, for
example through a special issue of a journal.

Organization:

Local Arrangements Chair

  Mark Dras, Macquarie University

Program Committee

  Tilman Becker (co-chair), DFKI 
  Laura Kallmeyer (co-chair), University of Tuebingen
  Srinivas Bangalore, AT&T Research
  Eric de la Clergerie, INRIA
  Dan Flickinger, CSLI, Stanford University
  Robert Frank, Johns Hopkins University
  Akio Fujiyoshi, Ibaraki University
  Claire Gardent, LORIA
  Chung-Hye Han, Simon Fraser University
  Karin Harbusch, University of Koblenz
  Geert-Jan Kruijff, Charles University         
  Vincenzo Lombardo, University of Turin
  David McDonald
  Martha Palmer, University of Colorado
  Owen Rambow, Columbia University
  Frank Richter, University of Tuebingen
  James Rogers, Earlham College
  Maribel Romero, University of Pennsylvania
  Anoop Sarkar, Simon Fraser University
  Giorgio Satta, University of Padua
  Stuart Shieber, Harvard College
  Mark Steedman, University of Edinburgh
  Matthew Stone, Rutgers University
  Yuka Tateisi, University of Tokyo
  David Weir, University of Sussex
  Vijay-Shanker, University of Delaware
  Naoki Yoshinaga, University of Tokyo

Previous TAG+ meetings have been held at:

  * Dagstuhl (1990)
  * Philadelphia (1992)
  * Paris (1994)
  * Philadelphia (1998)
  * Paris (2000)
  * Venice (2002) 
  * Vancouver (2004)

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