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Received:  by CIOS Mailer; Sunday 11 Apr 2010 17:55:19
Date:          Sun, 11 Apr 2010 16:22 -0400
To:            "Multiple recipients of ETHNO" 
From:          "Verschueren Jef" 
Subject:       [CIOS/ethno] 12th International Pragmatics Conference
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12th INTERNATIONAL PRAGMATICS CONFERENCE

3-8 July 2011, Manchester, UK

=20

SPECIAL THEME: Pragmatics and its interfaces
 =20
The conference is open to ALL OTHER PRAGMATICS-RELATED TOPICS as well
(where pragmatics is conceived broadly as a cognitive, social, and
cultural perspective on language and communication).=20

Plenary speakers:=20

Laurel Brinton, University of British Columbia=20
Hans Kamp, University of Stuttgart
Sotaro Kita, University of Birmingham
Rosina Marquez Reiter, University of Surrey
Wes Sharrock, University of Manchester

For panel proposals there are two deadlines: 15 June 2010, 1 September
2010. Proposals received by 15 June 2010 will already be evaluated
before the end of June; this will allow for amendments in response to
the committee's comments, so that re-evaluation after 1 September is
possible for proposals that are not already accepted in June.

=20

The deadline for all panel contributions, lectures, and posters is 29
October 2010.

=20

The submission process is completely web-based. Read carefully all
instructions at =
http://ipra.ua.ac.be/main.aspx?c=3D.CONFERENCE12&n=3D1403
(or go to the IPrA site, http://ipra.ua.ac.be, and click CONFERENCES >
12th Conference > Call for papers). Note that IPrA membership is
required for use of the submissions module.

=20

*	Panel proposals (deadlines 15 June 2010 - for early approval -
and 1 September 2010; see above) have to consist of a brief outline
(max. one average A4 or Standard-size page, single spacing, Times pt 12;
i.e. ca 500 words) of the theme and purpose of the panel, with a first
indication of the people the organizer(s) anticipate(s) to be involved
as speakers. Panel organizers are asked to avoid, if at all possible,
restricting their panels to an in-group; openness and diversity of
perspectives is compatible with topical coherence. Immediately after the
deadline the conference committee will, on the basis of the outline
(weighed against other proposals in relation to the total number of
available time slots), decide (i) whether the proposal is accepted, and
(ii) how many 90-minute slots can be made available for the accepted
panel. From that moment onwards, the organizer(s) is/are free to fill
the allotted sessions in the way they see as most suitable to the theme
and the purpose of their panel. Not all panels need to take the same
form; some may work with sessions that emphasize discussion; others may
want to fit in more (brief) oral presentations; the minimum number of
presentations planned for one 90-minute session, however, should be
three. Though it is the panel organizer(s) who take(s) active
responsibility for the quality of the contributions to their panel (i.e.
they decide what is accepted), abstracts should, for all panel
contributions, be submitted by the individual contributors separately by
the 29 October 2010 deadline that will be handled for individual
submissions (see below). Panel organizers are expected to guide their
participants in this process, so that all formal requirements are duly
fulfilled and the abstracts live up to the expected international
standards. This procedure implies that no-one can submit contributions
to panels without the prior consent of the panel organizer(s). As a list
of accepted panels will be available at the end of June (for early
submissions) and in the second half of September (for later
submissions), prospective participants are of course welcome to seek
such prior consent by contacting the organizer(s) of the panel of their
choice. As the number of slots for panels is limited, however, most
participants will have to make an individual submission.=20
*	Individual proposals for lectures and posters should take the
form of a brief abstract (equivalent to max. one average A4 or
Standard-size page, single spacing, Times pt 12; i.e. ca 500 words);
mind the 29 October 2010 deadline. It is the individual submitter's
choice to submit for oral presentation (lecture) or a poster. For oral
presentations, 30-minute slots will be available (including discussion
time). Posters will be up for the whole week; during one of the
conference days, there will be a free hour that can be used only for
looking at and discussing posters. IPrA actively encourages the
submission of posters; experience tells us that they often lead to more
serious interaction and result in more lasting and fruitful contacts
than oral presentations.=20
*	Because of heavy competition for slots in the program, no-one
can be considered for more than one contribution of which he or she is
the first author (whether panel contributions, lectures or posters).
Anyone may be involved in a second or even a third paper if someone else
is the first author and will be present at the conference as well. In
the case of multiple authorship, the web-based submission system
recognizes as first author only the one who handles the submission
process. While there is a restriction on the number of contributions of
which one may be the first author (one only!), presenting a paper is
always compatible with taking the role of organizer of a panel or acting
as a discussant in a panel.


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12^{th
INTERNATIONAL PRAGMATICS CONFERENCE}

3-8
July 2011, Manchester, UK

 =


SPECIAL
THEME: Pragmatics
and its interfaces

  

The conference is open to =
ALL
OTHER PRAGMATICS-RELATED TOPICS as well
(where pragmatics is conceived broadly as a cognitive, social, and =
cultural
perspective on language and =
communication). 

Plenary speakers: 

Laurel Brinton, =
University of
British Columbia 

Psycholinguistics,
Nijmegen 

Hans Kamp, University of Stuttgart

Sotaro Kita, University of Birmingham

Rosina Marquez Reiter, University of Surrey

Wes Sharrock, University of Manchester


For
panel proposals there are two deadlines: 15 June 2010, 1 =
September 2010.
Proposals received by 15 June 2010 will already be evaluated =
before the
end of June; this will allow for amendments in response to the
committee’s comments, so that re-evaluation after 1 September is =
possible
for proposals that are not already accepted in =
June.

 

The
deadline for all panel contributions, lectures, and =
posters
is 29 October 2010.

 

The
submission process is completely web-based. Read carefully all =
instructions
at ht=
tp://ipra.ua.ac.be/main.aspx?c=3D.CONFERENCE12&n=3D1403
(or go to the IPrA site, http://ipra.ua.ac.be,
and click CONFERENCES > 12^th Conference > Call for =
papers). Note
that IPrA membership is required for use of the submissions =
module.

 


 Panel
     proposals (deadlines 15 June =
2010
     – for early approval – and 1 September 2010; see =
above)
     have to consist of a brief outline (max. one average A4 or =
Standard-size
     page, single spacing, Times pt 12; i.e. ca 500 words) of the theme =
and
     purpose of the panel, with a first indication of the people the
     organizer(s) anticipate(s) to be involved as speakers. Panel =
organizers
     are asked to avoid, if at all possible, restricting their panels to =
an
     in-group; openness and diversity of perspectives is compatible =
with
     topical coherence. Immediately after the deadline the =
conference
     committee will, on the basis of the outline (weighed against other
     proposals in relation to the total number of available time slots), =
decide
     (i) whether the proposal is accepted, and (ii) how many 90-minute =
slots
     can be made available for the accepted panel. From that moment =
onwards,
     the organizer(s) is/are free to fill the allotted sessions in the =
way they
     see as most suitable to the theme and the purpose of their panel. =
Not all
     panels need to take the same form; some may work with sessions that
     emphasize discussion; others may want to fit in more (brief) oral
     presentations; the minimum number of presentations planned for one
     90-minute session, however, should be three. Though it is the panel
     organizer(s) who take(s) active responsibility for the quality of =
the
     contributions to their panel (i.e. they decide what is accepted),
     abstracts should, for all panel =
contributions, be
     submitted by the individual contributors separately by the =
29
     October 2010 deadline =
that
     will be handled for individual submissions (see below). Panel
     organizers are expected to guide their participants in this =
process,
     so that all formal requirements are duly fulfilled and the =
abstracts live
     up to the expected international standards. This procedure implies =
that
     no-one can submit contributions to panels without the prior consent =
of the
     panel organizer(s). As a list of accepted panels will be available =
at the
     end of June (for early submissions) and in the second half of =
September
     (for later submissions), prospective participants are of course =
welcome to
     seek such prior consent by contacting the organizer(s) of the panel =
of
     their choice. As the number of slots for panels is limited, =
however, most
     participants will have to make an individual submission. =

 Individual
     proposals for lectures and posters =
should take
     the form of a brief abstract (equivalent to max. one average A4 or
     Standard-size page, single spacing, Times pt 12; i.e. ca 500 =
words); mind
     the 29 October 2010 deadline. It is the individual
     submitter’s choice to submit for oral presentation (lecture) =
or a
     poster. For oral presentations, 30-minute slots will be available
     (including discussion time). Posters will be up for the whole week; =
during
     one of the conference days, there will be a free hour that can be =
used
     only for looking at and discussing posters. IPrA actively =
encourages the
     submission of posters; experience tells us that they often lead to =
more
     serious interaction and result in more lasting and fruitful =
contacts than
     oral presentations. 
 Because of heavy
     competition for slots in the program, no-one can be considered
     for more than one contribution of which he or she is the first =
author
     (whether panel contributions, lectures or posters). Anyone may be =
involved
     in a second or even a third paper if someone else is the first =
author and
     will be present at the conference as well. In the case of =
multiple
     authorship, the web-based submission system recognizes as =
first
     author only the one who handles the submission process. While =
there is
     a restriction on the number of contributions of which one may be =
the first
     author (one only!), presenting a paper is always compatible with =
taking
     the role of organizer of a panel or acting as a discussant in a =
panel.<=
/span>








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