Linguistics

CoRSAL VI

Join us for CoRSAL VI the 2022 Meeting of Developing Infrastructure for Computational Resource for South Asian Languages.

Collecting, Organizing, and Archiving Materials for Dictionaries

Keynote: Alexander R. Coupe, NTU Singapore

Field Reports From:
• Prafulla Basumatary
• Pauthang Haokip
• Mosyel Syelsaangthyel Khaling
• Rex Khullar
• WichamDinbo Mataina
• Kavita Rastogi

Event is FREE and online.

Graduate Studies in Linguistics

Find out how the scientific study of language can prepare you for a challenging career as a forensic linguist in government or law enforcement, a teacher of English to international students at the college level or abroad, a field worker overseas documenting endangered languages, or as an artificial language developer using natural language processing.

Register to find out more: https://unt.secure.force.com/events/targetX_eventsb__events#/esr?eid=a136f00001AyP3XAAV

Flagship TELL reading group

The main focus of the technology-enhanced language learning (TELL) group is to provide a common space to explore, discuss, and share research and practice of TELL. The group will draw on collaborative energy to enhance the understanding of research in language learning and technology. The group is open to include any aspects of any language, language pedagogy, culture, and technology.

September 9, 2020 at 1:00pm

Register for TELL group here

International Conference on Sino-Tibetan Languages and Linguistics (ICSTLL)

The International Conference on Sino-Tibetan Languages and Linguistics (ICSTLL) is the premier meeting for linguistic researchers on Sino-Tibetan language family, a family with over 400 languages and second only to IndoEuropean in numbers of speakers worldwide. ICSTLL has been held in 13 different countries.  Twenty-four of the meetings have been held in the United States with the first meeting taking place at Yale in 1968. 

CODE: Natural Language Processing (NLP) for Linguists (and Careers for Linguists in NLP)

Bio
Chris Hokamp is a Senior Research Scientist at AYLIEN, based in Dublin, Ireland. He finished his M.A. in Linguistics at UNT in 2013, and obtained his Ph.D. in Computer Science from Dublin City University in 2017. He specializes in Machine Translation and Linked Data, and he has authored or co-authored over 30 scientific publications to date.

Voices in Dangerous Times: Language Endangerment & Political Instability

S M I T H S O N I A N
Center for Folklife & Cultural Heritage & The United Nations International Year of Indigenous Languages

Present

Voices in Dangerous Times:
Language Endangerment & Political Instability

Case studies and conversations about violence and the loss of language diversity

Friday, March 22, 2019 1-4 pm

Smithsonian Castle - Castle Commons
1000 JEFFERSON DR. SW
WASHINGTON, DC

University of North Texas