61. French / English Dictionary Online French/English dictionary http://www.french-linguistics.co.uk/dictionary/

62. INFOLINGUA : Computer Processing Of Natural Language Communications : Text, Spee References in computational linguistics, morphology, parsing, lexicography, text understanding, text generation, interfaces, automatic translation, CALL, speech processing, quantitative linguistics, automatic indexing, character recognition, literary computing, dictionaries. http://pages.infinit.net/consab/infolingua

63. Linguistics - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia linguistics. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Areas of theoretical linguistics. Theoretical linguistics is often divided into http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistics

Linguistics From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Linguistics Theoretical linguistics Phonetics Phonology Morphology ... Etymology Linguistics Edit this box Broadly conceived, linguistics is the study of human language and a linguist is someone who engages in this study. The study of linguistics can be conceived as occurring along three major axes, the endpoints of which are described below: Synchronic and diachronic Synchronic study of a language is concerned only with the language as it is at a given time; diachronic study is concerned with the history of a language or group of languages, and what structural changes have occurred. Theoretical and applied Theoretical linguistics is concerned with creating frameworks for the description of individual languages as well as with theories about universal aspects of language. Contextual and independent These terms are used only here for convenience as terms for this dichotomy are not well establishedthe Encyclopædia Britannica uses macrolinguistics and microlinguistics , apparently in analogy with macroeconomics and microeconomics . Contextual linguistics is concerned with how language fits into the world: its social function, but also how it is acquired, and how it is produced and perceived.

64. Language And Linguistics languages and linguistics page. Some of my essays Language and linguistics Links. Languages Terralingua. Site devoted to linguistic and biological diversity. http://neptune.spaceports.com/~words/linguistics.html

Philosophy Essays Philosophy Links Linguistics Essays Linguistics Links ... Guestbook languages and linguistics page Some of my essays... An international language - the need, the candidates and the prospects . If you thought English is, and always will be the international language, read on ... Lojban - a logical language . An introduction to Lojban, a constructed language designed for maximum clarity, expressiveness and cultural neutrality. Who is a native speaker and what is it they speak? Less an entry into the TEFL "native speaker" debate, more a philosophical and sociolinguistic look at the concept itself, looking at the terms "language", "dialect", "speech community" and, of course, "native". Future Forms in English. A look at "will" and the futurates. Three and a half views of the language faculty. A look at Chomsky, Bickerton and Lakoff, with a few ideas of my own thrown in. Register in Academic Writing . This is where I get Hallidayan for a change: an analysis of two different academic genres, with some comments about the teaching of academic writing (this is the paper I would have given at the Reading conference on writing if I'd been able to afford the air fare!). I appreciate feedback - if you've read any of these essays, please sign my

65. Alan W. Biermann Duke University. Chair, Department of Computer Science. AAAI Fellow. Computational linguistics, automatic programming and inference, Author of Great Ideas in Computer Science. http://www.cs.duke.edu/~awb

Next: EDUCATION Alan W. Biermann Professor of Computer Science Levine Science Research Center, D213 Box 90129, Department of Computer Science Duke University Durham, North Carolina (919) 660-6539 [voice] (919) 660-6519 [fax] awb@cs.duke.edu EDUCATION RESEARCH INTERESTS Computational Linguistics ... GREAT IDEAS IN COMPUTER SCIENCE PROJECT awb@cs.duke.edu Tue Aug 23 12:33:31 EDT 1994

66. The Homepage Of Integrational Linguistics Translate this page This is the official homepage of Integrational linguistics available in English, German, Spanish, and Chinese. Integrational http://camelot.germanistik.fu-berlin.de/il/

Integrational Linguistics, linguistics, theory of language, theory of grammars, grammar, phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, English, German, Chinese, Spanish Your browser does not support frames. The non-frames version of the Homepage of Integrational Linguistics will not be supported after Dec 31, 1999. Please update your browser. Die frame-lose Version der Homepage der Integrativen Sprachwissenschaft . Le recomendamos, por tanto, que instale un navegador capacitado para visualizar los marcos.

67. Bhattacharya, Tanmoy Associate Professor in the Department of linguistics, University of Delhi. http://www.homepages.ucl.ac.uk/~uclyara/home.htm

68. Linguistics: An Introduction To Linguistics linguistics Get your own Free Home Page. Page last updated April 5, 1997. linguistics. What is linguistics. linguistics is the scientific study of language. http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/3920/

Linguistics What is Linguistics Phonetics Phonology Morphology ... Other Disciplines Links Links to Universities Canada United States Great Britain ... Other Links Tools IPA Chart Contact me E Mail Support free speech online! Visitors since April 1997 Sign my Guestbook! Sign Guestbook View Guestbook This page hosted by Get your own Free Home Page Page last updated: April 5, 1997 Linguistics What is Linguistics Linguistics is the scientific study of language. It endeavours to answer the questionwhat is language and how is represented in the mind? Linguists focus on describing and explaining language and are not concerned with the prescriptive rules of the language (ie., do not split infinitives). Linguists are not required to know many languages and linguists are not interpreters. The underlying goal of the linguist is to try to discover the universals concerning language. That is, what are the common elements of all languages. The linguist then tries to place these elements in a theoretical framework that will describe all languages and also predict what can not occur in a language. Linguistics is a social science that shares common ground with other social sciences such as psychology, anthropology, sociology and archaeology. It also may influence other disciplines such as english, communication studies and computer science. Linguistics for the most part though can be considered a cognitive science. Along with psychology, philosophy and computer science (AI), linguistics is ultimately concerned with how the human brain functions.

69. CSLI Center For The Study Of Language And Information -- Stanford University Home page for the CSLI at Stanford University. The institute is a multidisciplinary body spanning linguistics, philosophy, computer science and mathematics. http://www-csli.stanford.edu/csli/index.shtml

The Center for the Study of Language and Information (CSLI) is an Independent Research Center founded in 1983 by researchers from Stanford University SRI International , and Xerox PARC (now just PARC). CSLI is devoted to research in the emerging science of information, computing, and cognition. This new science had its origins in the late 1970s as computer scientists, linguists, logicians, philosophers, psychologists, and artificial intelligence researchers, seeking solutions to problems in their own disciplines, turned to one another for help. Featured Research Group The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy implements the new digital library concept of a "dynamic reference work"-it is a highly customized work-flow system by which the members of an entire discipline can collaboratively maintain a refereed reference work that not only introduces (for beginners) traditional philosophical topics but also tracks (for experts) the new ideas being published on those topics in both fixed and web-based media. Featured Publication The Philosophical Status of Diagrams by Mark Greaves explores the reasons why structured graphics have been largely excluded from contemporary formal theories of axiomatic systems. In particular, it traces how several systematic forces in the intellectual history of mathematics and logic drove the adoption of sentential representational styles rather than diagrammatic ones. This book shows the progressive effects of these forces on the evolution of diagram-based systems of inference in logic and geometry, stretching from the Greeks to the early twentieth-century work of David Hilbert. This exploration makes clear that the familiar prejudice against diagrammatic inference in logic and geometry owes more to history and philosophical context than to any technical incompatibility with modern theories of axiomatic systems.

70. UK Slavonic Linguists A clearinghouse for information about academics working in the field of Slavonic linguistics in the UK. http://www.shef.ac.uk/russian/Slavonic-linguists.html

Slavonic Linguists in the United Kingdom This page is a clearinghouse for information about academics working in the field of Slavonic linguistics in the UK. If you are an academic or private scholar and wish to be included on this page, send us your details . We will include entries from both academics and private researchers who publish in the fields of theoretical linguistics, applied linguistics and philology as they relate to the Slavonic languages. UK and European organisations of interest Linguistics Association of Great Britain (LAGB) British Association for Slavonic and East European Studies (BASEES) Institute of Translation and Interpreting (ITI) Societas Linguistica Europa (SLE) ... Slavophilia: Slavists' Homepages Slavonic linguists in the UK Dr Neil Bermel Lecturer in Czech Language and Linguistics Department of Russian and Slavonic Studies University of Sheffield Czech and Russian language and linguistics, language culture and sociolinguistics, language teaching, translation studies e-mail: n.bermel@shef.ac.uk

71. Conference Site Information and call for papers in Interactional linguistics, Ethnomethodology, Membership categorisation analysis (MCA), Applied Conversation Analysis (CA). http://www.conversation-analysis.net/conf2002/

ANNOUNCEMENT International Conference on Conversation Analysis (ICCA-02) Copenhagen, Denmark 17-21 May, 2002 Call for papers Programme Info to presenters Submissions ... Links [No frames page]

72. University Linguistics, Deapartments, Programs And Centers University linguistics Departments, Programs and Centers. Dept. of Computational linguistics (Saarbrücken); Göteborg University http://www.ling.rochester.edu/links/departments.html

University Linguistics Departments, Programs and Centers Foreign Universities: A-D E-H I-L M-P ... U-Z American Universities: A-D E-H I-L M-P ... U-Z Foreign A-D Go back to top Aalborg University Centre of Languages and Intercultural Studies Aston University Dept. of Languages and European Studies Bilkent University Turkish Natural Language Processing Project Carleton University Dept. of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies Charles University Institute of Formal and Applied Linguistics Colegio de Mexico Center for Linguistic and Literary Studies Concordia University Department of Classics, Modern Languages, and Linguistics Foreign E-H Go back to top Edith Cowan University Center for Applied Language Research German Research Center for AI Dept. of Computational Linguistics (Saarbrücken) Göteborg University Department of Linguistics Program in Computational Linguistics Holland Institute of Generative Linguistics Humboldt University Chair for Computational Linguistics Foreign I-L Go back to top Israel Institute of Technology Laboratory for Computational Linguistics Linguistics Homepages in Japan Katholieke Universiteit Leuven Centre for Computational Linguistics La Trobe University Department of Linguistics Lancaster University

73. Texas A&M University Department Of English Course offerings, graduate and undergraduate programs, faculty, staff, linguistics, writing programs and related links. http://www-english.tamu.edu/

info@english.tamu.edu more... Faculty Books full listing... Aesthetic Subjects Pamela R. Matthews David McWhirter more... film-coord@film.tamu.edu Blocker The Department of English unveils a new website. The site now has easier navigation, shorter page layouts (no extremely long scrolling pages), consolidated information, a dramatic user interface, and a design that reflects the vision of the Department of English. Department of English Site Map Privacy Statement . webmaster: www@english.tamu.edu Emeritus Multimedia

74. Linguistics Program Top/Reference/Education/Colleges_and_Universities/North_America/United_States/Pennsylvania/Bucknell_University/Departments_and_Programs http://www.departments.bucknell.edu/linguistics/

inguistics is the scientific study of language, its general structure and universal principles, of how language changes over time, how it is acquired and is processed during speech. It is fundamental to the study of a second language whether undertaken at Bucknell or later on after graduation. It is also strengthens study in anthropology (sociolinguistics), biology (neurolinguistics), cognitive psychology (psycholinguistics), classics (historical linguistics), philosophy (semantics), and early childhood development (language acquisition). Most importantly, the study of language raises our esteem for the only species which masters this most complex cognitive system, the one which binds us all together, for we master it, unconsciously, before we can ride a bike. T he study of language in the Linguistics Program addresses a broad range of fundamental issues pertaining to what it is to be human while providing a foundation for understanding English and learning other languages. As a major cognitive function designed to express all other functions, it is the fulcrum of the human mind. Its universal properties unites us as a single species while the differences among dialects and specific languages distinguish us as nations and cultures. Language is the basis of literature, and accompaniment of our music, while serving as the primary means of everyday self-expression. L inguistic courses at Bucknell address the following universal questions of human nature: Are humans the only species that can talk? Can chimpanzees and dolphins talk, too?

75. Home Page The leading linguistics websites catalogued by experts from Oxford, Stanford and Yale Universities. http://www.allianceforlifelonglearning.org/er/cla00070.html

GO TO DIRECTORIES HOME PAGE GO TO DIRECTORIES HOME PAGE

76. Indiana University Department Of Linguistics - Home Contact Info Indiana University linguistics Department. Memorial Hall, Room 322 1021 E. Third Street, Bloomington, IN. 474057005 http://www.indiana.edu/~lingdept/

Contact Info Indiana University Linguistics Department Memorial Hall, Room 322 1021 E. Third Street, Bloomington, IN. 47405-7005 (812)855-6456; Fax:(812)855-5363 E-mail: Department Info: lingdept@indiana.edu Webmaster: tikuta@indiana.edu Search: Facilities People Announcements Program Information ... Indiana University Linguistics Club (IULC)

77. School Of Linguistics And Applied Language Studies, Reading, UK Top/Reference/Education/Colleges_and_Universities/Europe/United_Kingdom/England/University_of_Reading/Departments_and_Programs http://www.rdg.ac.uk/slals/

School of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies Undergraduate courses Information for current students About the School Postgraduate courses ... Research BAAL/Cambridge University Press Seminar: 5-6 July Language and Identity MA in ELT/TEFL by Distance Study PhD and MPhil courses Publications ... Events (Conferences, seminars) Latest news Search English for Academic Study Pre-sessional courses English Language and Study Skills Language Testing: TEEP test English Pronunciation Research Unit Research and consultancy Links Resources Library CODISC Speech Research Laboratory Language Acquisition Laboratory Contact Page maintained by p.a.thompson@reading.ac.uk Last revised:

78. Oceanic Linguistics Devoted to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia . http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/ol/

You will not be able to view some links for this page because you do not have Javascript or your browser has Javascript disabled. *** Click here to go to the non-Javascript Project Muse site , or enable JavaScript in your web browser's preferences and refresh this page to view and use the links. *** Free Sample Issue Oceanic Linguistics E-ISSN: 1527-9421 Print ISSN: 0029-8115 Publisher: University of Hawai'i Press Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The languages within the scope of the journal, probably numbering over a thousand, are the original languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages. JOURNAL COVERAGE: Vol. 38, no. 2 (1999) through current issue

79. Georgetown University Department Of East Asian Languages And Cultures - Undergraduate degree program through the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures. Language instruction courses as well as culture, literature, and linguistics courses taught in English. Major and minor degree requirements, overseas studies, news, and resources. http://www.georgetown.edu/departments/asian/p_requir-c.htm

Class Schedules Course Descriptions Resources Majors ... Asian Studies Certificate CHINESE MAJOR The Chinese major combines thorough training in spoken and written Chinese language with the development of critical approaches to a broad range of Chinese cultural phenomena including classical and modern literature, visual arts, film, popular culture, and underlying aspects of philosophical and social thought. Most courses are conducted in Chinese with readings in Chinese. Required Courses 12 General Education Requirements, including 1 CHIN 024 East Asia: Texts and Contexts 2 courses in history for which the Department highly recommends: or 9-11 courses (depending on placement) in Chinese, consisting of 2 Intensive First Level Chinese 2 Intensive Second Level Chinese 2 Third Level Chinese 1 Introduction to Classical Chinese 4 Chinese Electives Level IV (300) or above 1 Department course on Chinese culture or literature taught in English

80. If You Are Not Automatically Redirected To The New Applied If you are not automatically redirected to the new Applied linguistics Research Group website, please click here to go there http//www.surrey.ac.uk/ALRG/index http://www.surrey.ac.uk/ELI/ltr.html

parent.location=("http://www.surrey.ac.uk/ALRG/index.html") If you are not automatically redirected to the new Applied Linguistics Research Group website, please click here to go there: http://www.surrey.ac.uk/ALRG/index.html

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