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         Language And Linguistics:     more books (100)
  1. The Computational Nature of Language Learning and Evolution (Current Studies in Linguistics) by Partha Niyogi, 2006-04-28
  2. The Matrix of Language: Contemporary Linguistic Anthropology
  3. Corpus-Based Language Studies: An Advanced Resource Book (Routledge Applied Linguistics) by Anthony McEnery, 2006-01-13
  4. Syntax and Semantics, Volume 31: A Cross-Linguistic Perspective: Sentence Processing (Syntax and Semantics)
  5. Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics, 14-Volume Set, Volume 1-14, Second Edition
  6. Learning Vocabulary in Another Language (Cambridge Applied Linguistics) by I. S. P. Nation, 2001-04-02
  7. The Study of Second Language Acquisition (Oxford Applied Linguistics) by Rod Ellis, 1994-05-05
  8. Historical Linguistics (Oxford Introduction to Language Study Series) by Herbert Schendl, H. G. Widdowson, 2001-05-03
  9. The Korean Language (Cambridge Language Surveys) by Ho-Min Sohn, 2001-04-09
  10. American Indian Languages: The Historical Linguistics of Native America (Oxford Studies in Anthropological Linguistics, 4) by Lyle Campbell, 2000-09-21
  11. Introduction to Human Language: Fundamental Concepts in Linguistics by James Paul Gee, 1998-02-24
  12. An Introduction to Contact Linguistics (Language in Society) by Donald Winford, 2003-01-17
  13. Anthropological Linguistics: An Introduction (Language in Society) by William Foley, 1997-08-11
  14. Linguistics: An Introduction to Linguistic Theory by Bruce Hayes, Susan Curtiss, et all 2000-12-27

81. Anthropological Linguistics
Concise treatments of various areas of concern in this field, including contact languages and the Whorf hypothesis.
http://emuseum.mnsu.edu/cultural/language/topics_in_anthropological_lingui.html
Topics in Anthropological Linguistics
Chimpanzee Communication Pidgins and Creoles Structural Linguistics Tonal Languages Whorf Hypothesis World Languages Home

82. WJMLL Home Page
Published electronically. Current issues are available free of charge to readers on the Internet. Contents, editorial board, information for authors and announcements.
http://wjmll.ncl.ac.uk/
The Web Journal of Modern Language Linguistics
Published by the School of Modern Languages
University of Newcastle upon Tyne
ISSN 1461-4499
Welcome to the WJMLL Home Page
JOURNAL CONTENTS
ISSUE 6 (2001)
ISSUE 4-5 (1999-2000)
ISSUE 3 (1998)
ISSUE 2 (1997)
ISSUE 1 (1996)
INFORMATION
WHAT'S ON?
About the Journal
About contributions
Editorial Board ...
Announcements
These pages are being constantly updated (this particular page was last amended on 29 December 2000). Comments and technical queries are welcome and should be addressed to Jon West jon.west@ncl.ac.uk These pages have been
The WJMLL pages, including all original graphics, were created by Mark Whitaker.

83. Linguistics - School Of Classics And Linguistics - University Of Canterbury
The scientific study of language and a 'foundation' discipline in the sense that it bridges the social sciences, the natural sciences, and the humanities. Link to The Origins of New Zealand English (ONZE) Project and information about courses and people.
http://www.ling.canterbury.ac.nz/
UC Home Courses Departments Library ... Search
For
Prospective Students
Undergraduate Students

Postgraduate Students

Visitors and Community
... International Students
Affiliations
School of Classics and Linguistics Classics
About
Department
Contacts
People
Courses
...
Library

Department News
Linguistics Seminar Series 2004
Timetable for the seminar series
LFG Winter School July 4-8 2004
Hosted by the Linguistics Department
LFG Conference July 10-12 2004
Hosted by the Linguistics Department
Search Search the Linguistics web page. or try the University search
Quick Links
WebCT Library Linguistics Portal IT Department Send comments, suggestions and feedback to the webmanager
Linguistics Home
About Linguistics Contacts ... Legal Information

84. The Museum Of Human Language
Virtual museum with columns. Definition of a language, linguistics, and language function.
http://www.geocities.com/agihard/mohl/mohl.html
A
The Mu se um of Hu man Lan guage
A place to learn about the greatest asset of the human species, LANGUAGE.
The Museum of Human Language is a now virtual museum, which hopefully will grow into a physical museum in New York City. You are viewing the foundation, a site under construction, with only text and links so far. Audio and visual features will be installed before completion.
Welcome! The suggested tour of our Museum is simply to read this page from start to finish. But if you like to wander, just click on a topic . Remember, you can go back (retrace your steps) at any point by clicking BACK on your browser.
Floor Plan of the Museum
DEFINITION OF LANGUAGE LINGUISTICS
ENTRANCE TO MUSEUM
You are visitor # SPEECH PERCEPTION BRAIN ARTICULATORY GESTURES WRITING AND OTHER MEDIA ...
LANGUAGE FORM
ANALYTIC FUNCTIONS SCIENCE MATHEMATICS
COMMUNICATIVE FUNCTIONS INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION THEORY ANIMAL COMMUNICATION EXPRESSIVE FUNCTIONS ART SOCIALOGICAL FUNCTIONS
LANGUAGE FUNCTION
LANGUAGES IN TIME ...
LANGUAGES
Books on Language
Crystal, David. 1987.

85. Julia Simon's Links: Languages And Linguistics
On the contrary I m also interested in phonetics, historical and comparativelinguistics, and basically every language (though some languages are more
http://www.iki.fi/~julia.simon/links/ling.html
This page's permanent URL is http://www.iki.fi/~julia.simon/links/ling.html . Please use this URL when linking to this page.
Source last edited on Jan 25, 1999
Languages and linguistics
). If you can read German, you'll be able to see how mad I really am once I get my Linguistics page at the up and running... But now for the collection of links I promised: Collections of miscellaneous general linguistic information Here you'll find those links that lead to information too multi-faceted or general to fit into any of the other categories. Computational linguistics CL is my major at university, as I said... and also one of the best things that can happen to a person like me, who is interested in such different things as linguistics, mathematics, and computer programming.

86. 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


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

87. Jiwarli, A Language Of Western Australia
This site aims to introduce you to the Jiwarli language, culture and region. Hear Jiwarli being spoken by the last native speaker, see photos and maps of the area in which it was spoken.
http://www.linguistics.unimelb.edu.au/research/projects/jiwarli/
You are here: Arts School Languages Linguistics ... Research
A LANGUAGE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA
Jack Butler, the last native speaker of Jiwarli. The area where Jiwarli was spoken.
Welcome to the Jiwarli webpage!
Jiwarli is an Australian Aboriginal language from Western Australia. In about 1926, the traditional activities of the Jiwarli and their neighbours fell into disuse, and Jack Butler, the last native speaker of Jiwarli, died in April 1986. In circumstances like these, recorded languages are very helpful in understanding more about how cultures worked. There were probably between 250 and 270 Australian Aboriginal languages at the time of European invasion. Unfortunately, about 160 are now extinct, and some 70 are severely threatened today. Only around 20 are still considered "strong" at the present time. This site aims to introduce you to the Jiwarli language, culture and region. You can hear Jiwarli being spoken by the last native speaker, see photos and maps of the area in which it was spoken and much more. We hope that you enjoy learning about Jiwarli, and that through sites like these we can all help reverse the current process of the loss of Australian Aboriginal language and cultural heritage.
Created: 17th November, 1998

88. Department Of Languages & Linguistics
The courses offered accent the cultural, social, historical and interdisciplinaryaspects of language and literature, and linguistics.
http://www.language.fau.edu/
The major in Languages and Linguistics provides a broad liberal arts background with intensive work in French, German, Italian, or Spanish Studies, including Literature, Linguistics, Culture and Civilization.
The study of foreign languages and literatures and the development of skills in language use and linguistic analysis prepares students for professional careers in such fields as law, business, government service, or teaching. The Department offers Bachelor's degrees in French, German, Italian, Linguistics, and Spanish. Minors in all these languages are also possible through the Department. The courses offered accent the cultural, social, historical and interdisciplinary aspects of language and literature, and linguistics. The Department also offers Master of Arts degrees (30-36 credits) in one of the following disciplines: French, German, Peninsular Spanish, Latin American, Comparative Literature, and Linguistics. These degrees prepare students for: Doctoral work in literatures, cultures, and linguistics of each language area, as well as in broader fields such as Comparative Literature, Romance Languages and Literatures, Cultural Studies, and interdisciplinary doctoral work in the liberal arts. Admission to international programs in law schools and other professional schools. International careers in government service and global business. Teaching positions in community colleges and public schools. Employment in foreign-language editing, translation, interpretation, and the publishing world.

89. 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:

90. Department Of Anthropology
Research and teaching interests in linguistic anthropology, including ethnobiology, language and culture, and historicalcomparative linguistics. Fieldwork among the Huastec and Zapotec speakers of Mexico. Northern Illinois University.
http://www3.niu.edu/anthro/people/faculty/brown.htm

Giovanni Bennardo
Thomas Berres Cecil Brown Winifred Creamer ... Ann Wright-Parsons
Cecil H. Brown
Ph.D., Tulane, 1971
Distinguished Research Professor Emeritus Professor Brown has research and teaching interests in linguistic anthropology, including ethnobiology, language and culture, and historical-comparative linguistics. His recent research has focused on lexical acculturation, language universals, and the comparative study of Mayan languages. He has undertaken fieldwork among Huastec (Mayan) speakers of northern Veracruz, Mexico, and among Zapotec speakers in the Mexican state of Oaxaca. Fall semester 2001, he was a visiting scientist in the linguistics department at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany. Professor Brown is a Distinguished Research Professor of Northern Illinois University. The author of three books, he regularly teaches ANTH 230: The Anthropology of Language.
Selected Publications
Linguistic Ethnobiology: Amerindian Oak Nomenclature. In

91. OUP Journals - Language Studies, Linguistics And Philology
language Studies, linguistics and Philology. The OUP journals divisionpublishes a selection of linguistics, ranging from the applied
http://www3.oup.co.uk/jnls/fields/linguistics/default.html
Select a journal... Adelphi Papers African Affairs Age and Ageing Alcohol and Alcoholism American Journal of Epidemiology American Law and Economics Review American Literary History Annals of Botany Annals of Occupational Hygiene Annals of Oncology Applied Linguistics Australasian Journal of Philosophy Behavioral Ecology Bioinformatics Biometrika Biostatistics BJA: British Journal of Anaesthesia Brain Brief Treatment and Crisis Intervention British Journal of Aesthetics British Journal of Criminology British Jnl. for the Philosophy of Sci. British Journal of Social Work British Medical Bulletin BWP Update Cambridge Journal of Economics Cambridge Quarterly Cancer Science Carcinogenesis Cerebral Cortex Chemical Senses Classical Quarterly Classical Review Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice Communication Theory Community Development Journal Computer Bulletin Computer Journal Contemporary Economic Policy BJA: CEACCP Contributions to Political Economy ELT Journal Early Music Economic Inquiry English Historical Review Environmental Practice Epidemiologic Reviews ESHRE Monographs Essays in Criticism European Journal of International Law European Journal of Orthodontics European Journal of Public Health European Review of Agricultural Economics European Sociological Review Evidence-based Compl. and Alt. Medicine

92. Ethnologue Report For Guyana
An overview of the Amerindian languages spoken in Guyana, the number and locations of the speakers of each, and their relationships to overall language families, is presented here by the Summer Institute of linguistics Ethnologue database.
http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=Guyana

93. French And Russian - University Of Canterbury
The French section of the department teach and research in literary criticism, history of ideas, contemporary French studies, language acquisition and linguistics. The various aspects of Russian studies will help boost communication and analytical skills; broaden the knowledge of multicultural, as well as colonial and postcolonial issues; and teach about various political experiments, social and cultural policies.
http://www.fren.canterbury.ac.nz/
This page is designed to be viewed by a browser which supports the Frames extension. Most information on this page can be viewed by clicking here http://www.fren.canterbury.ac.nz/homepg.htm

94. KPML One-point Access Page
Graphically based language engineering program, developed for working with largescale grammars under the Systemic Formal linguistics framework. Downloadable program images, documentation, resources and source code.
http://www.fb10.uni-bremen.de/anglistik/langpro/kpml/README.html

95. Association For Persian Language, Linguistics And Computing
Mailing lists and information for people working on different aspects of the Persian language.
http://www.cogsci.ed.ac.uk/~apl2c/
APL2C Home Page
This picture is a stamp printed in 1990 on the 1000th anniversary of Ferdowsi. Welcome to the home page of the Association for Persian Language, Linguistics and Computing (APL2C) administrated from the Centre for Cognitive Science , University of Edinburgh.
About APL2C
APL2C Newsletter
APL2C Special Interest Groups

96. The Homepage Of Integrational Linguistics
A specific approach to linguistics combining a comprehensive theory of language and a theory of grammars.
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.

97. Lavender Languages X Conference
Formal papers, roundtable discussions, performance pieces and other presentations which explore language, linguistics, literature, nonverbal communication, cinema, photography, and visual arts. Background, scheduled events, and previous presentations.
http://www.american.edu/lavenderlanguages/
var img_dir = "images/";
Background

Conference Focus

Sessions under development

Submit a proposal for a presentation
...
Links

Welcome Welcome to the website of the Lavender Languages and Linguistics Conference. The site displays information about the upcoming conference (Lav Lgs XII February 11-13, 2005) and archives conference agendas and abstracts from conferences in previous years. So the material you will find here will be helpful to lgbtq language interests in multiple ways.
Presentations during the earliest years of the Lavender Languages Conference were concerned with documenting lgbtq-related linguistic usage more so than theorizing the broader significance of this evidence. In recent years, the focus of conversation has expanded, to ensure that linguistic practices under discussion are situated within social, political, and historic contexts. The ongoing discussions of "talking queer in French," "language and sexual geography," "language and homophobic discourse" and "racializing sexuality and gender” during previous Lav Lgs conference and the discussion on “les-being and doing” which began at Lav Lgs XI are good examples of these struggles and their outcomes.
Unlike the case at the larger professional meetings, Lav Lgs program is organized to facilitate face-to-face conversation and to allow discussion to continue throughout the three-day conference period. Indeed, participants work hard each year to maintain a non-attitude environment at all conference events, thereby enabling conversations between established scholars and those just beginning to explore lavender language interests, and between academics, public intellectuals and community activists. Conflicting points of view about language, gender and sexuality often arise during these discussions, but conference participants are not demeaned or devalued in order to secure such exchange.

98. Weiterleitung
Includes online issues, subscription information, editorial team and instructions for authors.
http://www.degruyter.de/journals/linguistics/index.html

99. Professional Foreign Language Translation Home
Institute for Applied linguistics at the Kent State College of Arts and Sciences.
http://appling.kent.edu/
T he Institute for Applied Linguistics is a research and training unit within the College of Arts and Sciences at Kent State. Affiliated with the Department of Modern and Classical Language Studies, the Institute and its faculty coordinate the four-year Bachelor of Science Program in Translation and the 2-year Master of Arts specializing in Translation W ithin the scope of these important translation degree programs the Institute for Applied Linguistics (IAL) pursues training goals focused on scientific and technical translation, legal and commercial translation, computer- assisted terminology and translation, translation research skills, internationalization, software localization and project management for the language industry.
T he Institute for Applied Linguistics (IAL) is one of America's leading university-based translator training programs. The IAL's comprehensive undergraduate and graduate curricula provide a firm foundation in translation studies and translation practice for students in French, German, Japanese, Russian and Spanish. The program emphasizes specialized translation, software localization and project management but is also designed to provide a comprehensive foundation for skill development in commercial, legal and humanistic translation. The Institute is also an internationally renowned center for research in many areas of language engineering including computer-assisted translation and terminology, multilingual document management and cross-language information exchange and retrieval.

100. Weiterleitung
A Mouton de Gruyter publishing. Includes description, subscription information, editorial team and information for authors. Online access available for institutional subscribers.
http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/

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