Call for Papers:
Second Call for Papers for the 7th International Conference of the American Pragmatics Association (AMPRA), to be held 5-7 November 2026 online, with East Texas A&M as virtual host. The goal of this conference is to promote both theoretical and applied research in pragmatics, and to bring together scholars who are interested in different subfields of pragmatics (philosophical, linguistic, cognitive, social, intercultural, interlanguage, etc.).
Confirmed Keynote Speakers:
Natural Language Processing (NLP) has witnessed remarkable progress in recent years, largely driven by the emergence of deep learning architectures and, more recently, large language models (LLMs). Nevertheless, these advances have disproportionately benefited high-resource languages that possess abundant data for model training. By contrast, low-resource languages鈥攚hich account for at least 85% of the world鈥檚 linguistic diversity and are often spoken by smaller or marginalised communities- have
In an era of growing social polarization and the digital transformation of communication, we wish to subject to schoalarly reflection the tension between the traditional ethos of sport and the phenomena that negate it.
We welcome submissions from:
- humanities scholars,
- sociologists,
- political scientists,
- representatives of physical education and health sciences.
We also welcome contributions from linguists and discourse scholars addressing the role of language in shap
Call for Papers:
The Escuela Nacional de Lenguas, Ling眉铆stica y Traducci贸n of the Universidad Nacional Aut贸noma de M茅xico is pleased to announce the upcoming 2nd Experimental Linguistics Meeting.
The meeting will take place on November 4th, 5th, and 6th, 2026 in a hybrid format (virtual and in-person). The purpose of the Experimental Linguistics Meeting is to bring together researchers and students interested in the analysis of linguistic phenomena from experimental approaches, with the ai
Natural Language Processing (NLP) has witnessed remarkable progress in recent years, largely driven by the emergence of deep learning architectures and, more recently, large language models (LLMs). Nevertheless, these advances have disproportionately benefited high-resource languages that possess abundant data for model training. By contrast, low-resource languages鈥攚hich account for at least 85% of the world鈥檚 linguistic diversity and are often spoken by smaller or marginalised communities- have
In an era of growing social polarization and the digital transformation of communication, we wish to subject to schoalarly reflection the tension between the traditional ethos of sport and the phenomena that negate it.
We welcome submissions from:
- humanities scholars,
- sociologists,
- political scientists,
- representatives of physical education and health sciences.
We also welcome contributions from linguists and discourse scholars addressing the role of language in shap
The ELTE Research Centre for Linguistics, the University of Zagreb, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, and the Croatian Language Technologies Society invite submissions to the 2nd International Workshop on Language and Language Models. As the submission deadline approaches, we encourage researchers and practitioners in the social sciences and humanities to contribute extended abstracts and take advantage of the opportunity to hear from our distinguished keynote speakers.
Keynote Speak
The papers presented at the interdisciplinary conference on Marketing Linguistics will focus on the intersections between marketing and linguistics. The conference aims to find common ground between the two disciplines, outlining current trends and laying the foundations for the interdisciplinary research field of Marketing Linguistics in Hungary.
The intersection of the two disciplines is inevitable: We gather information about products, brands, and services primarily through language. Conse
The ELTE Research Centre for Linguistics, the University of Zagreb, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, and the Croatian Language Technologies Society invite submissions to the 2nd International Workshop on Language and Language Models. As the submission deadline approaches, we encourage researchers and practitioners in the social sciences and humanities to contribute extended abstracts and take advantage of the opportunity to hear from our distinguished keynote speakers.
Keynote Speak
The papers presented at the interdisciplinary conference on Marketing Linguistics will focus on the intersections between marketing and linguistics. The conference aims to find common ground between the two disciplines, outlining current trends and laying the foundations for the interdisciplinary research field of Marketing Linguistics in Hungary.
The intersection of the two disciplines is inevitable: We gather information about products, brands, and services primarily through language. Conse
Call for Papers:
The call for abstracts has been extended to Wednesday 10 June, 2026. We welcome proposals for papers, colloquia, and posters.
We warmly invite colleagues and researchers to the 2026 Joint ALAA鈥揂LANZ鈥揂LTAANZ Conference, hosted at The University of Queensland in Brisbane.
Keynote speakers:
- Prof Joseph Lo Bianco
- Prof Rawinia Higgins
- Principal Fellow (Emerita) Cathie Elder and Prof Ute Knoch
- Dr Carly Steele
This special joint conference marks the 50th a
Conference on Innovations in Teaching Chinese as a Second Language explores how new ideas, technologies, and methods are reshaping the way Chinese is learned and taught in Canada and North America. The conference brings together educators, scholars, and practitioners to share evidence-based research, creative classroom practices, and innovative pedagogies that respond to diverse learner needs and evolving social contexts.
Topics included but not limited to:
- Innovation in teaching approac
We are excited to announce that the 13th AZCALL Conference will be held at Arizona State University on November 14, 2026!
Theme: Technology and the Evolution of Language Research
The 13th AZCALL Conference is proudly organized by the Computer-Assisted Language Learning (CALL) Club at Arizona State University, a student-led organization dedicated to advancing the exploration and integration of technology in language learning and teaching. In celebration of its thirteenth year, this year鈥檚 con
Call for Papers:
The contemporary world is marked by a state of ongoing tension, no longer driven by isolated crises, but by the convergence and interplay of multiple, simultaneous crises: pandemics, war, migration, climate catastrophes, economic instability, disinformation, and the erosion of social trust. This polycrisis has become a new paradigm of experiencing reality 鈥� complex, unpredictable, and difficult to articulate in simple terms.
In this context, language gains critical importanc
Conference on Innovations in Teaching Chinese as a Second Language explores how new ideas, technologies, and methods are reshaping the way Chinese is learned and taught in Canada and North America. The conference brings together educators, scholars, and practitioners to share evidence-based research, creative classroom practices, and innovative pedagogies that respond to diverse learner needs and evolving social contexts.
Topics included but not limited to:
- Innovation in teaching approac
The second meeting of the Workshop On Morphology at Princeton (WOMP) will be held on October 9-10, 2026, at Princeton University.
This year, WOMP will be host to the 3rd Affixation in Afroasiatic Workshop (AfAf3), following in the footsteps of two successful workshops in Paris, AfAf1 (2022) and AfAf2 (2024). These workshops aim to bring together scholars investigating phonological, morphological, and syntactic issues surrounding affixation in Afroasiatic languages.
Registration is free, b
CLAVIER - Interuniversity Research Centre "Corpus and Language Variation in English Research"
University of Catania - University of Trieste
AIA - The Italian Association for the Study of English
The contemporary landscape of Legal English is increasingly defined by a shift from a monolithic entity to a diverse array of Legal Englishes, reflecting the role of English as a global lingua franca in legal, judicial and institutional settings. Within multilayered legal systems, practitioners and
Contemporary democracies face political and social crises fueled by discriminatory and xenophobic ideologies that challenge the legitimacy of diversity and the recognition of the other (Piccardo, 2017; Dalgalian, 2017; Spa毛th, 2010; Ranci猫re, 2005). In this context of growing nationalism (Billig, 1995), this conference proposes to examine, from a critical perspective and in light of recent global events, the role of multilingualism and language education in the construction and preservation of d
In such literature as I am able to search (as well as what I can find via Internet searches) such borrowings seem to be very rarely reported. I do not assume that this necessarily is representative because it seems to me that one cannot easily get info on MOST languages this way (which is a very general problem). The one example that seems solid of a total replacement of the native word by a borrowed one that I have is Island Carib. Japanese, Korean, and Balinese are reliably documented as hav
Having received incredibly helpful answers to my last two queries on here, I wonder if anyone would know about medieval German plant names. Merlbl眉mchen (Merl probably as the diminutive of Marie) is attested (once only as far as anybody knows). However Merlaub is attested as a medieval Jewish woman's first name and much later as a Jewish surname. There are names ending in -laub, and it occurred to me that *merlaub (Middle High German -loup) could well have existed, but I can find no relevant i