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Contact
us
Address:
TEAL-3 Workshop
Department of Linguistics
304 Boylston Hall
Harvard University
Cambridge, MA 02138
Email:
teal3@fas.harvard.edu
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Workshop
on
Theoretical East Asian Linguistics
July 22-23, 2005
Call
for Papers
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Papers are invited for
presentation that address problems of East Asian
linguistics from a theoretical perspective (in
syntax, phonology, semantics and theoretical
psycholinguistics). Selection of papers is based on
anonymous review of abstracts. Please follow these
guidelines to submit your abstracts:
- Abstracts are limited to two
single-spaced pages, complete with examples and
bibliography. All texts should fit within a
letter-size or A4 page, with 1-inch margin all
around. Each abstract starts with the title
(centered) at top, followed by 3 single-spaced
blank lines, above the main text. Use font size
12 throughout. Romanize all Asian texts, and
avoid Asian character fonts unless absolutely
necessary.
- Abstract submission is by
email-attachment only. Save your abstract as a
pdf, rtf, or word file. (Documents in other
formats must be converted before submission.)
Name your abstract with your last name followed
by the suffix pdf, rtf, or doc (e.g., chang.pdf,
watanabe.rtf, or kim.doc). Send your abstract
to:
teal3@fas.harvard.edu
- Abstract selection is based
on anonymous review. Please leave your name and
affiliation out of the abstract (but keep 3
blank lines between title and text). In your
email, however, please make sure to include the
following information:
- Title of your
paper
- Your full name
(capitalize your last name)
- Affiliation (department
and university)
- Status (student or
faculty)
- Preferred mailing address
(where acceptance letters, if needed in hard
copy, should be sent)
- Your telephone number and
email address
Abstract
submission
deadline has
passed. Papers have been selected. Program has been
posted!
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Last updated:
7.16.2005
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The TEAL workshop
is supported by the Fairbank Center for East Asian Research,
the Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies, and the
Department of Linguistics, Harvard University, and the
Chinag Ching-Kuo Foundation for International Scholarly
Exchange. The 2005 Summer Linguistic Institute is jointly
sponsored by MIT, Harvard University, and the Linguistic
Society of America.
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