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Conference Information: We are pleased to announce the second Reframing Our Language Experience (ROLE) Symposium, taking place online on May 19, 2025. The Reframing Our Language Experience (ROLE) Collective (http://www.rolecollective.org) was established in 2022 with the intent of bringing together researchers, clinicians, policy makers, and educators to move away from linguistic injustice that has been created by native speaker ideologies. Find out more about the ROLE Collective on

A conference exploring new frontiers in dynamical models of speech. The event is co-located at the 2025 LSA Linguistics Institute and coincides with the class "Dynamics of speech production", taught by Jason A. Shaw and Michael C. Stern. A fundamental topic of linguistic inquiry concerns the nature of phonological cognition. Dynamical models of speech 鈥� most prominently Articulatory Phonology (Browman & Goldstein 1992) / Task Dynamics (Kelso, Saltzman & Tuller 1986) 鈥� have proven great succes

At the crossroads of linguistics and cognitive psychology, the study of the multilingual mind sheds light on the human language capacity and the cognitive processes involved in processing a language, whether first or additional. CURRENT STATE OF THE RESEARCH Linguistic relativism is a body of research that questions the relationship between language and cognition. Also known in its early form as the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, this body of research assumes that a given reality can be apprehende

Workshop title: Language, end of life, death, and bereavement: an interdisciplinary perspective Organisers: Giuditta Caliendo, Oc茅ane Foubert, Catherine Ruchon (University of Lille) Submission deadline: March 30, 2025 Call for paper: https://llcd2025.sciencesconf.org/resource/page/id/7 Keywords: linguistic representations of death and end of life; bereavement; taboo; euphemism; metaphor Since the advent of transdisciplinary death studies in the 1970s, a plethora of research has been c

Calling all language scientists and language enthusiasts who enjoy doing science communication about language (or who would like to start): registration for LingComm25 is now open! LingComm25 is an international conference dedicated to linguistics communication to non-academic audiences. It鈥檚 completely online and open to all! Here are a few highlights from our exciting 4-day program: Panel discussions on 鈥淭alking About Hard Stuff: Ideology and Identity鈥� (with JPB Gerald, Mike Mena, Ri

Exploring Variation in Semitic Languages: Form-Meaning Interfaces across Arabic Varieties The objective of this workshop is to provide a forum of discussion for cross-linguistic research on understudied phenomena in Arabic syntax and semantics, with the general goal of exploring linguistic diversity through the prism of Arabic (or more broadly, Semitic languages). It aims to bring together linguists working on Semitic languages or on Arabic and its varieties, from different approaches, discipl

Upstate CALL is a one-day conference that provides a venue for teachers and scholars who are interested in computer-assisted language learning and technology in and beyond Upstate New York to exchange ideas, network, and receive valuable feedback on research and/or practices. We seek proposals for presentations and workshops from those working in any area of additional language learning and teaching that fall under the broad umbrella of being technology-enhanced, computer-assisted, or technology

Meeting Description: The Conference aims at bringing together young scholars who approach research in the fast-growing field of experimental linguistics. The topics discussed at the Conference include experimental studies on grammatical constraints, intralingual variation, speech comprehension and production, as well as methodological issues. _________________________ KEYNOTE SPEAKERS (as for today): Dr. Eman Al Khalaf (University of Jordan) Dr. Zheng Shen (National University of S

The registration for the Historical Sociolinguistics Network conference (Bristol, 21-23 May 2025) is now also open to participants who are not giving a paper. Please note that the early-bird rates are available until 31 March 2025. The registration details, a rough programme outline, information on the keynote plenaries, and practical information are available on the conference website: https://hison2025.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/. Please email the conference organizers (Anna Havinga and James Hawk

Convenors: M茅gane Lesuisse (Universit茅 Paris 8) - megane.lesuisse@univ-paris8.fr Beno卯t Leclercq (Universit茅 de Lille) - benoit.leclercq@univ-lille.fr Full workshop description: https://llcd2025.sciencesconf.org/data/pages/Experimental_Approaches_to_Construction_Grammar_Workshop.pdf Full details for abstract submission: https://llcd2025.sciencesconf.org/resource/page/id/7 Key words: experimental methods; construction grammar; usage-based models; applied cognitive linguistics; second

Following the successful event in 2023, the University of Belgrade 鈥� Faculty of Philosophy, Institute for the Study of Antiquity and Classical Heritage will host the second FABL-themed conference on 31 October 鈥� 2 November 2025. Like its predecessor, Fundamentals and Advances in Balkan Linguistics II: Folk, Areal and Balkan Linguistics (FABL II) aims to foster networking and to provide a forum for high-quality research in all (sub)domains of Balkan linguistics and linguistic anthropology, lan

We are pleased to announce the 7th Workshop on the history of speech communication research (HSCR), which will take place in Paris, France from 10th to 12th September 2025. After the launch in 2015 in Dresden, followed by Helsinki (2017), Vienna (2019), Prague (2021), Porto (2022), and Budapest (2024), this 7th edition of the workshop will be organized by members of the Laboratoire de Phon茅tique et Phonologie (CNRS & Sorbonne Nouvelle) and CLESTHIA Laboratory (Sorbonne Nouvelle). HSCR provides

As a sequel to the successful International Workshop on the Syntax of Predication and Modification 2024, the HUN-REN Hungarian Research Centre for Linguistics will host the 2nd International Workshop on the Syntax of Predication and Modification (IWSPM2025) in Budapest, Hungary, on 1鈥�2 September 2025. IWSPM2025 will be an in-person-only event. Like its predecessor, this workshop seeks to foster fruitful dialogue between researchers through syntactic analyses of construction types involving predi

ICCA26 will be held at the University of Alberta, Canada (June 26-29, 2026) - see https://icca2026.org. The conference theme is "Diversities, Language, Interaction." Submissions of panel proposals, posters, and papers for ICCA26 started in February and will end June 30, 2025. Please note that panel proposals and individual papers/posters have the same submission deadline of June 30, 2025 (11:59 p.m. Edmonton local time/MT). Panel proposals and individual paper/poster abstracts can be submitt

--FREE HYBRID EVENT-- Registration closes on March 17. FRIDAY, APRIL 18 12:00-12:50pm Registration 12:50-01:00pm Opening Remarks 01:00-02:15pm Keynote: Dr. Tasha Austin 02:15-02:30pm Break 02:30-04:30pm Concurrent Presentations 04:30-04:45pm Break 04:45-06:00pm Online panel: Belonging in an Interdisciplinary Field 06:00-07:30pm Dinner SATURDAY, APRIL 19 08:15-08:45am Registration & Breakfast 08:45-10:45am Concurrent Presentations 10:45-11:00am Break 11:00am-12:15pm

The Secretar铆a de Cultura del Estado (Chihuahua, Mexico), through the Departmento de Culturas 脡tnicas y Diversidad is honored to invite you to the Friends of the Uto-Aztecan Languages 2025, which will be held October 1st - 3rd 2025, at the Nellie Campobello Auditorium in the city of Hidalgo del Parral, Chihuahua. To participate in this edition of Friends of the Uto-Aztecan languages 2025, it will be necessary to submit an abstract for evaluation. Your abstract must meet the following criteria

About the Conference: The conference aims to bring together scholars, researchers, educators and practitioners from diverse fields to engage in a stimulating exchange of ideas and perspectives. This conference hightlights the significance of interdisciplinary approaches in understanding the evolving paradigms of language, linguistic structures and literary studies in the 21st century. This conference provides a platform for innovative discussions and collaborative research that bridges discip

Technology is advancing rapidly, reshaping language resources and access, and the translation and interpretation (TI) fields across industry sectors, from the legal to the educational. How is this evolution impacting literature and creative contents? Is technology hindering or advancing creativity, and will multilingual expressions become more (in)visible, (ir)relevant, and (in)accessible? These critical questions suggest a new frontier for the language professions, especially in the arena of li

The multidisciplinary conference KLAARA has become a platform for researchers particularly interested in easy language and accessible communication. At the conference, leading researchers and practitioners in the field meet and exchange their experience, thus strengthening scientific research on easy language and looking for new ways to achieve information accessibility for people with temporary or permanent difficulties understanding the standard forms of language. For the first time, the KL

Abstract submission deadline: 30 March 2025 Submission guidelines: https://wa.amu.edu.pl/plm/2025/Abstract_submission Most studies on classifiers focus on how to use formal criteria to distinguish between different morphosyntactic subtypes based on the contexts in which classifiers appear. Commonly distinguished types include numeral classifiers, as well as noun classifiers, possessive classifiers, verbal classifiers, deictic classifiers and locative classifiers (Aikhenvald 2000). In contras