د. دنحا طوبيا كوركيس
04/12/2006, 09:41 PM
صلة الموصول التي أقول عنها دائما بأن لها "محل من الاعراب" بنيويا ووظيفيا موضوع شيق. لاتبخلوا عليها بأبحاثكم في هذا المؤتمر الذي أنقل اليكم تفاصيله محبة.
دنحا
Full Title: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Relative Clauses
Short Title: REL07
Date: 13-Sep-2007 - 15-Sep-2007
Location: Cambridge, United Kingdom
Contact Person: Dora Alexopoulou
Meeting Email: ta259@cam.ac.uk
Web Site:
http://www.crassh.cam.ac.uk/events/2006-7/relativeclauses.html
Linguistic Field(s): General Linguistics
Call Deadline: 08-Jan-2007
Meeting Description:
Interdisciplinary Approaches to Relative Clauses
Interdisciplinary approaches to Relative Clauses
2nd Call for papers
Call deadline: 8th of January 2007
Interdisciplinary Approaches to Relative Clauses
13-15 Sept 2007
Cambridge, UK
Invited Speakers
Bernard Comrie (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology)
Elisabet Engdahl (Gothenburg)
Suzanne Flynn (MIT)
Ted Gibson (MIT)
Ed Keenan (UCLA)
Ruth Kempson (King's College London)
Jim McCloskey (UC Santa Cruz)
Colin Phillips (Maryland)
Florian Jaeger (Rochester) and Tom Wasow (Stanford)
Organisers: Research Centre for English and Applied Linguistics,
University of Cambridge and Dept. of Linguistics, Max Planck Institute for
Evolutionary Anthropology.
Contact: Dora Alexopoulou (ta259@cam.ac.uk)
Conference website: http://www.crassh.cam.ac.uk/events/index.html
Sponsors: Dept. of Linguistics, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary
Anthropology, Research Centre for English and Applied Linguistics
(Cambridge), the Scandinavian Studies Fund (Cambridge), and the Centre for
Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities of the University of
Cambridge (CRASSH).
Relative clauses are complex constructions grammatically, yet very
frequent and highly productive crosslinguistically. Understanding their
properties is, thus, fundamental for theories of grammar, linguistic
typology, language acquisition and processing. Many of their structural and
interpretive properties have now been investigated and there is a
growing body of work on their acquisition and processing. However, there
have been insufficient efforts to integrate insights and results across
different subdisciplines. Building on the success of the preparatory
''Workshop on the Typology, Acquisition and Processing of Relative
Clauses'' (Leipzig 2005, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology),
the conference aims to bring together researchers investigating
relative clauses from different perspectives: linguistic typology, grammatical
theory, processing, first and second language acquisition,
computational/corpus linguistics and historical linguistics. There is curren!
tly considerable interest in relative clauses throughout the language
sciences and we expect contributions from all relevant subfields. We
especially encourage paper submissions on the following topics:
-Head internal relative clauses.
-Relative clauses in languages like Japanese where the relative clause
is closely related to other types of prenominal modification.
-Relative clauses in 1st language acquisition.
-Relative clauses in 2nd language acquisition from speakers with
varying L1s.
-Relative clauses in Scandinavian languages.
-Resumption in relative clauses.
-Processing of relative clauses, in particular, in different language
types.
-Production models of relative clauses.
-Comprehension models of relative clauses.
Please note that, thanks to an award from the University of Cambridge
Scandinavian Studies Fund, registration fees will be waived for papers
on Scandinavian languages.
Important Dates:
Abstract Submission: 8th of January 2007
Notification of acceptance: 7th of March 2007
Early Registration: June 2007
Conference: 13-15 Sept. 2007
Abstract Submission Guidelines:
Abstracts are invited for 20-minute talks (plus 10 minutes of
discussion) and/or poster presentations on any aspect of relative clauses.
Abstracts should be submitted to http://www.easychair.org/REL07/ in PDF
format, by the 8th of January 2007. Abstracts are limited to one page
(using 1'' margins on all sides and 11pt font size) and a second page
containing examples/data and references. Any non-standard fonts should be
embedded in the PDF document. Abstracts should include a header with
the name(s), affiliation(s) and e-mail contact of author(s).
Please contact the conference organisers at
relatives2007@rceal.cam.ac.uk if you have any questions.
Organising Committee
Dora Alexopoulou (Lille/Cambridge)
Bernard Comrie (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology)
John Hawkins (Cambridge)
Gaby Hermon (Delaware)
Ruth Kempson (King's College London)
Teresa Parodi (Cambridge)
Colin Phillips (Maryland)
Ian Roberts (Cambridge)
Tom Wasow (Stanford)
John Williams (Cambridge)
دنحا
Full Title: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Relative Clauses
Short Title: REL07
Date: 13-Sep-2007 - 15-Sep-2007
Location: Cambridge, United Kingdom
Contact Person: Dora Alexopoulou
Meeting Email: ta259@cam.ac.uk
Web Site:
http://www.crassh.cam.ac.uk/events/2006-7/relativeclauses.html
Linguistic Field(s): General Linguistics
Call Deadline: 08-Jan-2007
Meeting Description:
Interdisciplinary Approaches to Relative Clauses
Interdisciplinary approaches to Relative Clauses
2nd Call for papers
Call deadline: 8th of January 2007
Interdisciplinary Approaches to Relative Clauses
13-15 Sept 2007
Cambridge, UK
Invited Speakers
Bernard Comrie (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology)
Elisabet Engdahl (Gothenburg)
Suzanne Flynn (MIT)
Ted Gibson (MIT)
Ed Keenan (UCLA)
Ruth Kempson (King's College London)
Jim McCloskey (UC Santa Cruz)
Colin Phillips (Maryland)
Florian Jaeger (Rochester) and Tom Wasow (Stanford)
Organisers: Research Centre for English and Applied Linguistics,
University of Cambridge and Dept. of Linguistics, Max Planck Institute for
Evolutionary Anthropology.
Contact: Dora Alexopoulou (ta259@cam.ac.uk)
Conference website: http://www.crassh.cam.ac.uk/events/index.html
Sponsors: Dept. of Linguistics, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary
Anthropology, Research Centre for English and Applied Linguistics
(Cambridge), the Scandinavian Studies Fund (Cambridge), and the Centre for
Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities of the University of
Cambridge (CRASSH).
Relative clauses are complex constructions grammatically, yet very
frequent and highly productive crosslinguistically. Understanding their
properties is, thus, fundamental for theories of grammar, linguistic
typology, language acquisition and processing. Many of their structural and
interpretive properties have now been investigated and there is a
growing body of work on their acquisition and processing. However, there
have been insufficient efforts to integrate insights and results across
different subdisciplines. Building on the success of the preparatory
''Workshop on the Typology, Acquisition and Processing of Relative
Clauses'' (Leipzig 2005, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology),
the conference aims to bring together researchers investigating
relative clauses from different perspectives: linguistic typology, grammatical
theory, processing, first and second language acquisition,
computational/corpus linguistics and historical linguistics. There is curren!
tly considerable interest in relative clauses throughout the language
sciences and we expect contributions from all relevant subfields. We
especially encourage paper submissions on the following topics:
-Head internal relative clauses.
-Relative clauses in languages like Japanese where the relative clause
is closely related to other types of prenominal modification.
-Relative clauses in 1st language acquisition.
-Relative clauses in 2nd language acquisition from speakers with
varying L1s.
-Relative clauses in Scandinavian languages.
-Resumption in relative clauses.
-Processing of relative clauses, in particular, in different language
types.
-Production models of relative clauses.
-Comprehension models of relative clauses.
Please note that, thanks to an award from the University of Cambridge
Scandinavian Studies Fund, registration fees will be waived for papers
on Scandinavian languages.
Important Dates:
Abstract Submission: 8th of January 2007
Notification of acceptance: 7th of March 2007
Early Registration: June 2007
Conference: 13-15 Sept. 2007
Abstract Submission Guidelines:
Abstracts are invited for 20-minute talks (plus 10 minutes of
discussion) and/or poster presentations on any aspect of relative clauses.
Abstracts should be submitted to http://www.easychair.org/REL07/ in PDF
format, by the 8th of January 2007. Abstracts are limited to one page
(using 1'' margins on all sides and 11pt font size) and a second page
containing examples/data and references. Any non-standard fonts should be
embedded in the PDF document. Abstracts should include a header with
the name(s), affiliation(s) and e-mail contact of author(s).
Please contact the conference organisers at
relatives2007@rceal.cam.ac.uk if you have any questions.
Organising Committee
Dora Alexopoulou (Lille/Cambridge)
Bernard Comrie (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology)
John Hawkins (Cambridge)
Gaby Hermon (Delaware)
Ruth Kempson (King's College London)
Teresa Parodi (Cambridge)
Colin Phillips (Maryland)
Ian Roberts (Cambridge)
Tom Wasow (Stanford)
John Williams (Cambridge)