29.4367, Calls: General Linguistics/Canada
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Wed Nov 7 19:59:04 UTC 2018
LINGUIST List: Vol-29-4367. Wed Nov 07 2018. ISSN: 1069 - 4875.
Subject: 29.4367, Calls: General Linguistics/Canada
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Date: Wed, 07 Nov 2018 14:58:30
From: Rennie Gonsalves [lacus.treasurer at gmail.com]
Subject: 46th Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States Forum
Full Title: 46th Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States Forum
Short Title: LACUS 2019
Date: 23-Jul-2019 - 26-Jul-2019
Location: Waterloo, Ontario, Canada
Contact Person: Svetlana Kaminskaïa
Meeting Email: skaminskaia at uwaterloo.ca
Web Site: http://lacus.weebly.com/2019-conference.html
Linguistic Field(s): General Linguistics
Call Deadline: 15-Feb-2019
Meeting Description:
The 2019 annual meeting of the Linguistic Association of Canada and the United
States, the 46th LACUS Forum, will be held Tuesday, July 23 to Friday, July 26
at the University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.
The conference theme for LACUS 2019 is ''Contacts and Interactions.”
Confirmed Plenary Speakers:
Nicole Rosen
Associate Professor, Canada Research Chair in Language Interactions
Michif Language and Linguistics, Canadian French, Algonquian languages,
Heritage Languages
University of Manitoba
Annette Boudreault
Professor
Canadian Institute for Research on Linguistic Minorities, Research Centre in
Applied Linguistics; Acadian French, Language Ideologies and Conflicts,
Linguistic Insecurity, Historiography, Sociolinguistics
University of Moncton
Emma Betz
Associate Professor
Germanic Studies and Conversation Analysis
University of Waterloo
Laura Colantoni
Professor
Hispanic Linguistics, Sound Change and Categorization, Second Language
Acquisition
University of Toronto
Randy Harris
Professor
Cognitive Rhetoric and Communication Design, UW Artificial Intelligence
Institute
University of Waterloo
Local Organizing Committee:
Svetlana Kaminskaïa, Dominique Louër, Kerry Lappin-Fortin, and Grit Liebscher
Call for Papers:
Abstracts must be submitted online. The abstract submission page, with
guidelines, including a detailed schedule for abstract submissions, can be
found here:
http://lacus.weebly.com/2019-call-for-participation.html
Abstracts submitted by November 30, 2018, will receive acceptance replies by
December 14; those submitted later, by February 15, 2019, the final deadline,
will receive acceptance replies by March 15.
While abstracts addressing the conference theme are especially welcome,
abstracts on all linguistic topics and from all theoretical perspectives are
welcome. The following list of areas is intended as suggestive rather than
comprehensive or restrictive:
- Issues in graphology, phonology, grammar, semantics, lexis, discourse,
modality, ontology, diachronic linguistics, geolinguistics, etc.
- Cognitive and neurolinguistic approaches to language
- Computational and corpus approaches to language
- Forensic and clinical linguistics
- Language in the media
- Multilingualism and genre
- Sociolinguistics
Presenters are required to be members of LACUS and to be registered for the
conference. Regardless of acceptance status, anyone who has not registered and
paid registration and membership fees by March 29, 2019 will not have their
paper scheduled on the program and their abstract will not be published in the
2019 LACUS Meeting Handbook.
Under certain conditions, LACUS permits authors who cannot travel to the
conference to present via a real-time ('live') video connection. (LACUS
membership and conference registration required).
The Presidents' Prize, which includes a cash award of US $500, is awarded to
the most outstanding paper presented at a LACUS conference by a younger
scholar. For this purpose, most outstanding paper is defined as the paper
judged as the one making the greatest contribution to knowledge, and younger
scholar is defined as one who has received a doctor's degree within the past
five years and who has not yet advanced to a tenured position, or one who has
not yet received a doctor’s degree. The judging is done by the Presidents
Committee, consisting of the current President of LACUS and all former
presidents in attendance at the meeting.
A runner-up prize, with a cash award of US $100, is given to the next-best
paper (same criteria) by a young scholar (same definition).
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