This upcoming meeting of P* Group on February 11 will be cancelled. Our next meeting will be on February 18. Stay tuned for presentation details.
CALL FOR CHAPTERS
(Post)classical and medieval Greek multi-word expressions: Data, methodology, and analysis
Phrases such as pay attention, in spite of, and United Kingdom are multi-word expressions. The signifier is complex but the signified is not, i.e. pay attention is a verb phrase, in spite of a preposition, and United Kingdom a noun phrase. The Ancient Greek working group annotates these in classical literary Attic oratory, historiography, and philosophical prose using the PARSEME 1.3
The next online Acquisition Sketch Project Meeting will focus on Morphosyntax in Child-Directed Language.
It will be held on Tuesday 11th February (Americas) and Wednesday 12th February (elsewhere) at two times:
Time 1:
Los Angeles = 2 pm Tuesday Feb. 11
New York = 5 pm Tuesday Feb. 11
Melbourne = 9 am Wednesday Feb. 12
https://anu.zoom.us/j/83179617725?pwd=Jvr7ApFxs4o63SQb3CBvbymbi1gFze.1
Meeting ID: 831 7961 7725
Password: 760236
Time 2:
Berlin time = 9 am Wednesday Feb. 12
Hello everyone! I'm a PhD student in TESOL conducting an experiment on the impact of pauses in English public speaking. I'm now seeking 5 native English speakers as participants. Your assistance would be greatly appreciated.
I hope you should be:
• Native English speaker
• Age 30-50
• Have rich experience in English public speaking (either teaching or learning these skills)
• No speech disorders
What will you need to do?
Rate 90 English speeches (online) and fill in the assessment
Starting with volume 12, Lynne Bowker (Université Laval) will succeed Minako O'Hagan (University of Auckland) and Julie McDonough Dolmaya (York University) as editor of the John Benjamins journal Digital Translation. Minako O'Hagan and Julie McDonough Dolmaya will remain members of the board.
Digital Translation is the continuation of: The Journal of Internationalization and Localization (vol.1/2009 – vol.9/2022).
In recognition of the pervasive impact of digital technologies on all forms
The Slurring Terms Across Languages (STAL) network (https://sites.google.com/view/stalnetwork/home) invites you to a talk by Thomas Wier (Free University of Tbilisi) entitled "Expressivity in Georgian and other Caucasian Languages". The talk will take place online on FEBRUARY 10, 14:30-16:00 Central European Time (CET) and is part of the of STAL network seminar series (https://sites.google.com/view/stalnetwork/seminar). If you want to participate, please write to stalnetwork@gmail.com for the Zo
As of volume 14 (2025) John Benjamins welcomes Nanon Labrie (VU Amsterdam) and Menno H. Reijven (University of Amsterdam) as new editors of the journal Journal of Argumentation in Context. They will succeed Frans van Eemeren (University of Amsterdam) and Bart Garssen (University of Amsterdam), who will remain members of the board as founding editors. We thank Frans and Bart for their long-time involvement with and work on behalf of the journal.
The Journal of Argumentation in Context aims to
Call for Papers:
-Title: Disruption or Continuity? Machine Learning Technology (AI) in Linguistics Research
- Co-editors: Iker Erdocia (Dublin City University), Bettina Migge (University College Dublin) and Britta Schneider (European University Viadrina)
Language technologies using machine learning have become ubiquitous in all aspects of life, and research is no exception. Due to a largely commercially driven agenda by a handful of big tech companies from Silicon Valley, machine-learning
The large bulk of research in syntax and sentential semantics focuses on assertive declarative clauses, information seeking interrogative clauses, and, to a much lesser extent, imperatives. A key concept for the understanding of word order variation and prosodic prominence was introduced by Roberts (2012) and Ginzburg (1996) in form of the Question Under Discussion (QUD). As has been shown on various occasions, different word order permutations and stress patterns express different focus placeme
The large bulk of research in syntax and sentential semantics focuses on assertive declarative clauses, information seeking interrogative clauses, and, to a much lesser extent, imperatives. A key concept for the understanding of word order variation and prosodic prominence was introduced by Roberts (2012) and Ginzburg (1996) in form of the Question Under Discussion (QUD). As has been shown on various occasions, different word order permutations and stress patterns express different focus placeme
Call for Papers:
The proposals for papers to be submitted must focus on one of the following thematic axes:
- Axis 1: Linguistic forms, constructions, and processes: Plural approaches and new perspectives in morphology, semantics, and discourse analysis.
- Axis 2: Linguistic processes and the functioning of texts: Multidimensional and interactionist approaches to the analysis and functioning of different genres.
- Axis 3: Grammar, text, and gender issues: Analysing grammatical structure
Call for Papers:
Wordplay typically appears to be funny and innocent, and previous research on wordplay and verbal humour has often foregrounded this aspect, which can be seen as being prototypical of wordplay. Among others, there has been a focus on laughter and amusement as key effects of wordplay (cf. Winter-Froemel 2009; 2016), or on functions of bonding and the strengthening of group identities (see also traditional concepts such as French connivence). However, wordplay can also be used
The « journées internationales de linguistique de corpus » (JLC, International Corpus Linguistics Conference) bring together researchers from different fields, whether in France or abroad, whose work focuses on written, oral or multimodal linguistic corpora. Initiated by Geoffrey Williams in 2001, this biennial conference was held at the University of Lorient-Bretagne Sud until 2013, in Orléans in 2015, and then in Grenoble in 2017, 2019 and 2023. In 2025, it will take place at the ENS de Lyon,
The « journées internationales de linguistique de corpus » (JLC, International Corpus Linguistics Conference) bring together researchers from different fields, whether in France or abroad, whose work focuses on written, oral or multimodal linguistic corpora. Initiated by Geoffrey Williams in 2001, this biennial conference was held at the University of Lorient-Bretagne Sud until 2013, in Orléans in 2015, and then in Grenoble in 2017, 2019 and 2023. In 2025, it will take place at the ENS de Lyon,
Conference Theme: Elevating Perspectives: Reaching New Heights in L2 Research
Call for Papers:
We are thrilled to announce the return of the Second Language Research Forum (SLRF), resuming after a five-year break!
This year, under the theme "Elevating Perspectives: Reaching New Heights in L2 Research," we aim to rejuvenate and expand the horizons of second language studies. As we reconvene, we celebrate the resilience and evolving dynamics of our field, inviting researchers from divers
The Leibniz-Centre General Linguistics (ZAS) will host a forum for researchers, students, and organizations interested in open access publishing of linguistic materials. The goal of the forum is to increase the quantity and quality of non-profit open access publishing in linguistics. Publishing initiatives, linguistics students and researchers who share the following interests are invited to attend the forum
- recruit researchers to non-commercial open access publishing
- network with non-p
We invite scholars to reflect on the role of applied linguistics in our rapidly changing world. While technological advances and global interconnectedness increase, we also face critical challenges such as the climate crisis and the rise of isolationist politics. This theme encourages scholars to consider the implications of these shifting conditions on individuals and communities.
We welcome submissions that engage with a wide range of applied linguistic issues across diverse social and prof
We invite scholars to reflect on the role of applied linguistics in our rapidly changing world. While technological advances and global interconnectedness increase, we also face critical challenges such as the climate crisis and the rise of isolationist politics. This theme encourages scholars to consider the implications of these shifting conditions on individuals and communities.
We welcome submissions that engage with a wide range of applied linguistic issues across diverse social and prof
Final Call for Papers:
Last call for papers! Papers can be submitted via our website until 23:59 on the 14th of Feb.
Submissions from all areas of linguistics are welcome and should be appropriate for a general linguistics audience. Abstracts should be uploaded as an anonymised pdf of no more than 500 words including examples. We welcome abstracts from all areas of Linguistics so please ensure your submissions are suitable for a general audience. Talks will be 20 minutes + 10 minutes for q
This conference explores the role of asymmetric communication in ancient societies, focusing on how power imbalances, status differences, and socio-cultural hierarchies shaped modes of interaction. We welcome contributions from scholars working in the fields of Register Studies, Historical Linguistics and related disciplines, who analyze these dynamics through linguistic, visual, and contextual perspectives.