The Second International TEAL Workshop
June 12-13, 2004
[Paper Selection, Speaker, Program, Poster] [Registration] [Transportation & Accommodation] [Online Abstract]
Theoretical East Asian Linguistic Workshop (known as TEAL Workshop) was founded by Department of Linguistics, University of California, Irvine, in 1990 and had been an important forum for presentation of new theories and exchange of novel ideas that bear on East Asian languages with theoretical interests. Partly because of the suspension of the linguistic program at UC Irvine, ad partly because those who had attended TEAL Workshop thought that it would be a great idea to elevate TEAL Workshop to an international level, in the year 2002 the first "International" TEAL Workshop was held by Doshisha University, Japan, at Doshisha Retreat and International Conference Center in Shika, Japan. This year Tsing Hua Linguistics is pleased to host the second international TEAL Workshop, and it will organize the workshop along the spirit that had been alive in the meetings of TEAL Workshop in Southern California, that is, to encourage young scholars to present their ideas and to promote the status of East Asian languages as an important source for the research of grammatical theory.
CALL for Papers
The Graduate Institute of Linguistics at National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan, is pleased to announce that the Second International Theoretical East Asian Linguistic Workshop (TEAL Workshop) will be held on Jun 12 to June 13, 2004 at National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan.
We welcome submissions of works of theoretical interests from all subfields of linguistics, preferably (but not limited to) works bearing on East Asian languages or comparative analyses involving East Asian languages. The workshop includes two separate sessions, oral presentations and posters. To encourage participation of young scholars, we reserve the oral session to those who are currently graduate students or who have received Ph.D. degree within two years, each for a one-hour talk. All submissions, by default, will be allocated to the poster session. The selection committee will review the submitted abstracts and allocate some of them to the oral session on the consideration mentioned above. We are pleased to announce that Tsing Hua Linguistics has promised to provide 1 to 3 fellowships of US $300 each (depending on budgets and fields) to presenters of the oral session. The fellowships will only be awarded to presenters whose work is single-authored.
Invited speakers to the workshop include:
Daiko Takahashi, Tohoku University
Lisa Travis, McGill University
Abstracts must be sent by e-mail, in PDF, MsWord, or RTF format. We DO NOT accept submissions by postal mail. The abstract must be composed in a font size no smaller than 11 points (preferably in Times or Times New Roman) and not exceed 2 pages (A4 or US letter), with at least one-inch margin on all sides. The abstract should be camera-ready. The workshop will accept at most one single-authored work and one joint-authored work by an individual.
The deadline for submission is 15th, April 2004. Notice of acceptance will be sent out before 1st, May 2004 by eˇVmail. Presenters who are allocated to the oral session are required to present a one-hour talk.
For detailed information on posters, see the website of Graduate Institute of Linguistics, National Tsing Hua University.
Please e-mail the abstract to: jonahlin@mx.nthu.edu.tw.
Specify ˇ§TEAL submissionˇ¨ in the Subject column of the e-mail.
The email content should include:
the title of the paper, the name and affiliation of the author, contact information, and the status of the author (student, Ph.D. within two years, or none of these) in the body of the e-mail. Include the submission as an attached file to the e-mail. If there are special fonts used in the file, please specify them in the e-mail.
For any questions, contact Jonah Lin at jonahlin@mx.nthu.edu.tw..
For details of the workshop, please see the website of Graduate Institute of Linguistics, National Tsing Hua University.
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