FYI: Call for Book Chapters: English Language Contacts and Change in the Digital Age: Call for Book Chapters: English Language Contacts and Change in the Digital Age PLANNED SERIES Language and Computers: Studies in Digital Linguistics, Brill… https://t.co/KJq5oiEHIc
CFP for edited volume:
English Language Contacts and Change in the Digital Age
Abstracts 15.8.2022
Full drafts 31.12.2022
See pics for full #cfp.
#linguistics#CallForContributions#EditedVolume
(Once the call is published on @linguistlist I will add a link to this thread.)
Electrified by the, er, fading light? (or something?) we will soon be sending out a call for contributions to #ISLE6 conference proceedings to all conference presenters. So keep an eye on your inboxes. :)
Anyway thanks for reading the thread and hopefully the paper!
Here it is if you don’t have a Linguistics subscription:
🔓 https://t.co/DjS0CDFpeu
I hope people find it convincing — but if not at least thought provoking!
7/n
@TimoRoettger has also responded to my paper
🔓🇳🇴 https://t.co/rzIocUDMz0
Which was published first since I was so slow w proofs lol
And of course I’d really welcome hearing what other people think!
6/n
My argument is that language is a social phenomena and so
(1) Experiments will often fail to replicate because we cannot fully control variation in social context
(2) We must rely on observation to pursue many basic research questions in linguistics
3/n
Very happy to announce my new paper is officially out in Linguistics!
Observation, Experimentation and Replication in Linguistics
🔒 https://t.co/2rKT4yFeNY
🔓⬇️
A brief thread... 1/n
@HPaulasto @isle6_uef @PaulaRaut Thanks, Heli! Happy to hear that😊 In general, I felt that the quality of #ISLE6 papers was excellent! All sessions I attended were rather rich, with lots of inspiration and input, esp. concerning (digital) data and methodology 👍 incl. your analyses of ELF in the 'dance' CfP 🙂
Speaking of Finland: This is a real photo of Finns covid-protesting against culture restrictions this week.
Photo taken by a Natl Coalition parliament employee.
Thanks @isle6_uef team: Mikko Laitinen, @PaulaRaut, @HPaulasto & everyone else! #ISLE6 was my first full online conference and your organization was splendid! 🌟I do miss chatting to people in real coffee breaks, but other than that: it's been a great conference experience!
As a reminder, the pre-recorded talks and the recordings of live presentations at #ISLE6 will be available on Whova for another three weeks, so you can go revisit your favourite moments at the conference, and of course check out papers you haven't seen yet.
And it's a wrap!
A huge #ThankYou to all our participants and funders and enablers and contributors!
We wish you a lovely summer – and hope to see you 1) in Joensuu sometime, and 2) in Brisbane at #ISLE7 in 2023!
Great plenary by Terttu Nevalainen at #ISLE6. Fantastic how this made us consider historical roads and waterways. Check out https://t.co/H0aKpJMien and https://t.co/mYLComVa0z (links shared from the zoom chat). If you missed the plenary, have a look at https://t.co/LiHA00vDtl
Welp, all good things, as they say, and thus it is that we're coming to the end of the final day of #ISLE6 !
All that's left now is a Coffee Zoom, and then at 1pm FI time we have the final plenary by Terttu Nevalainen, followed by the conference closing – involving more music!
Great work by Rahel Oppliger on vagueness morphemes -ish and -(e)y and their role in referential communication. Love how they can also be used together (greenishy) and stack with other vagueness markers (kinda, sort of...). #ISLE6