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Conference

7th Lodz Symposium: New Developments in Linguistic Pragmatics (NDLP2015)

Submitted by Piotr Cap on Fri, 08/31/2018 - 14:49

This 7th edition of the NDLP conference series aims to respond to a surge of new research in pragmatics, with a view to bringing together the novel, empirically, experimentally and clinically based models, and classical topics/frameworks such as Gricean pragmatics, Speech Act Theory and presupposition. We encourage papers (re-)examining the semantics-pragmatics boundary, which has been sometimes blurred by the confrontation of the new and the traditional frameworks.

The 15th DiscourseNet Conference: Discourses of Culture - Cultures of Discourse

Submitted by Jan Krasni on Fri, 08/31/2018 - 14:49

A topic of controversial debate today, “discourse & culture” points to fundamental questions in contemporary society such as the role of mass media in the construction and transformation of reality, the interrela-tionships between high and mass culture, or the interpellations of sub-jects in their communities. Discourse is seen as a set of enacted process-es that establish, protect, or change conventions and thus reassemble the wide area of both the material and immaterial environment.

Corpus Linguistics in the South – CLS10: Corpus approaches to public and professional discourse

Call for papers:
CLS10 will be hosted by the Centre for Language and Communication Research (CLCR) at Cardiff University, Wales. CLCR works at the interface of theoretical and applied research in the domains of identity and culture, linguistic knowledge, and professional and public discourse.

e-Connecting Europe

Organizations 2.0, whether we talk about companies, political parties, national public institutions or European institutions, should, on the one hand, allow a collaborative construction of knowledge where citizens/consumers/ clients are significant prosumers of information and, on the other hand, select those online instruments which allow not only informing, but participating, sharing, mobilizing and interactivity as well.

Multimodal and mediated discourse analysis - 2nd HKU PhD conference in Sociolinguistics

This conference aims to put Hong Kong and international postgraduate researchers into a dialogue around their current work on all aspects of Sociolinguistics and Discourse Analysis with a special focus on Multimodality and Mediation. The conference will include plenary lectures and workshops with two leading scholars in the fields of Multimodality and Mediated Discourse Analysis.

Fourth International Conference dedicated to Jürgen Habermas DISCOURSOLOGY: METHODS, THEORY, PRACTICE

Submitted by on Fri, 08/31/2018 - 14:49

“International Academy of Discourse Researchers”, IADR The Institute of Philosophy and Law of the Ural Branch of the RAS Moscow State Institute of International Relations (University) Ural State University Humanitarian University Sverdlovsk Region Government Ministry of Physical Culture, Sports and Tourism Ural State University of Communications Tyumen State University South Ural State University Yekaterinburg Academy of Modern Art The “Discourse P” Publishing House CALL FOR ABSTRACTS Fourth International Conference dedicated to Jürgen Habermas DISCOURSOLOGY: METHODS, THEORY, PRACTICE to be

Life Writing and Intimate Publics -- 7th Biennial International Auto/Biography Association Conference

The Centre for Life History and Life Writing Research and the International Auto/Biography Association invite scholars and life writers to attend the 7th IABA conference, at the University of Sussex, Brighton, England.

Making Sense of Catastrophe: Postcolonial Approaches to Postsocialist Experiences

Moving from adolescence to adulthood, the postsocialist world is
undergoing multi-directional transformations that would have seemed
unbelievable twenty years ago. Bustling economic development combines
with corruption, violence, and cynicism, which reign over the
postsocialist space. Three causal schemes compete to explain this
large-scale process. One derives the postsocialist present from the
legacies of the Soviet past. Another ascribes responsibility to the
global crisis of the traditional West. A third episteme draws on