Political Linguistics III (PL2014)
POLITICAL LINGUISTICS III
(Re)construing nationhood in ‘(un)doing Europe’ today?
Warsaw, 8-10 May 2014
http://pl.ils.uw.edu.pl
Contact: pl.ils@uw.edu.pl
POLITICAL LINGUISTICS III
(Re)construing nationhood in ‘(un)doing Europe’ today?
Warsaw, 8-10 May 2014
http://pl.ils.uw.edu.pl
Contact: pl.ils@uw.edu.pl
Abstracts are welcome in any area of Applied Linguistics, should be interesting and innovative in some way. They should be scholarly and of academically good quality and indicate clearly objectives, method(s), and results where appropriate. Abstracts which address the conference theme will be particularly welcome.
Individual presentation for parallel sessions Individual papers have 25 minutes:
• 20 minutes for the presentation
• 5 minutes for questions
Activist use of the New Technologies of the Information and Communication (NTICs) is increasingly important for social movements and civil society.
In the context of growing professional and academic mobility, in parallel with the trend towards the internationalization of Higher Education and emerging new channels for academic and research communication, education and research in the field of languages for professional and academic purposes have acquired new roles.
4th International Conference of the Group for Social Engagement Studies, Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory, University in Belgrade
*Social Justice: New Perspectives, New Horizons*
Belgrade
May 4-6, 2016
CfP Session Language and health
50th Annual Meeting of the Societas Linguistica Europaea, 10th - 13th September 2017, Zurich (Switzerland)
Marina Iakushevich (University of Paderborn), Yvonne Ilg (University of Zurich), Daniel Knuchel (University of Zurich), Theresa Schnedermann (Heidelberg University)
In marking the 10th anniversary gathering, the 2018 workshop is being organized under the theme of X-SCAPES as a deliberately and pointedly non-thematic theme. We thereby invite participants (old and new) to reconsider and re-imagine the field’s methodologies and intellectual priorities for the next ten years.
X = the number ten
X = numeric and alphabetic
X = semiotic and embodied
X = ancient and futuristic
X = unknowable and mysterious
X marks the spot
From Text to Political Positions 2010
9-10 April 2010, VU University Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Plenary speakers
- Ken Benoit (Trinity College, Dublin, Dept of Political Science)
- Jan Kleinnijenhuis (Vrije Universiteit/VU Amsterdam, Dept of
Communication Studies and The Network Institute)
- Veronika Koller (Lancaster University, Dept of Linguistics and
English Language) and Paul Davidson (University of Bradford, Dept of
Peace Studies)
- Janyce Wiebe (University of Pittsburgh, Dept of Computer Science).
Organised by the *Media Discourse Group* at De Montfort University, this
one-day conference will examine the various ways in which security is
described in the media, with particular reference to the stories
promoted by news organisations when they attempt to support or undermine
the various propositions made to the public about security and the
‘terror threat’.
Our keynote speakers are Professor Lilie Chouliaraki (London School of
Economics), Professor Mark Neocleous (Brunel University) and Dr Zahera
Harb (University of Nottingham).
On behalf of Luisa Martín Rojo: