Languages/Literature Conferences

For papers submitted to ICLL 2019, we offer the publication as following: Publication in Journal. Submissions will be reviewed by the conference committees and journal editorial board, and accepted papers will be published in International Journal of Languages, Literature and Linguistics, which will be indexed by Google Scholar, Crossref, Proquest, etc

Paper publication: All accepted papers by ICLLA 2020 will be published in International Journal of Languages, Literature and Linguistics (IJLLL, ISSN: 2382-6282, DOI: 10.18178/IJLLL), which will be indexed by Google Scholar, Crossref.

Paper publication: 1. IJLLL: Some accepted papers will be recommended to be published in nternational Journal of Languages, Literature and Linguistics, which will be included in Google Scholar, Engineering & Technology Digital Library, Crossref, and Proquest. 2. IJCH: some accepted papers will be recommended to be published in International Journal of Culture and History, which will be included in Google Scholar and Crossref.

The Poznań Linguistic Meeting (PLM) is an annual general linguistics conference that continues the tradition of the Polish–English contrastive conferences started by Jacek Fisiak in 1970. The name "Poznań Linguistic Meeting" was adopted in 1997, when Katarzyna Dziubalska-Kołaczyk took over as the Head of the Organising Committee. The Meetings are organised by the Faculty of English, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań.

The SGEM International Conferences on Social Sciences and Arts examine the nature of disciplinary and interdisciplinary scientific concepts that arise in the context of ‘real world’ applications. It also interrogates what constitutes ‘Science’ in a Social context, and the connections between Social Sciences and Arts. The focus of the papers ranges from the finely grained and empirical principles to wide-ranging multidisciplinary practices and perspectives on knowledge and method.

Creative Multilingualism, in collaboration with the Joint National Committee for Languages, welcomes you to the University of Pittsburgh for the international workshop, Artificial Intelligence in the World of Languages. Bringing together researchers, educators, learners, and leaders in tech and AI, this one-day workshop will explore the interconnections among Artificial Intelligence, language learning, education, and linguistics. The Workshop will serve as an opportunity to share and engage with the diverse expertise and experiences of the research, education, and tech sectors.

The conference aims to bring together international poets, literary critics, translators and scholars from diverse contexts and interdisciplinary fields to share their work. As the 2019 edition is dedicated to issues related to poetry, poetics and translation, we invite papers, presentations, manuscripts, panels, roundtables, performances, and other forms of contributions relevant to the areas of investigation. Paper proposals up to 250 words and a brief biographical note should be sent by 30 April 2019 to: poetry@lcir.co.uk. Please download paper proposal form. Standard registration fee – 160 GBP Student registration fee – 140 GBP

Natural Language Processing is a programmed approach to analyze text that is based on both a set of theories and a set of technologies. This forum aims to bring together researchers who have designed and build software that will analyze, understand, and generate languages that humans use naturally to address computers.

MLA International Symposium Join us in Lisbon, Portugal, for the second MLA International Symposium. The International Symposium will take place at the Universidade Católica Portuguesa, Lisbon, from 23 to 25 July 2019. The MLA International Symposium series brings together distinguished language and literature scholars from around the world to discuss major issues facing humanities scholars and teachers. The series, which is sponsored by the largest scholarly association in the humanities, promotes international collaboration and research focused on the intersection of culture and social change.

This inclusive interdisciplinary conference seeks to investigate and explore the enduring influence and imagery of monsters and the monstrous on human culture throughout history. In particular, the project will have a dual focus with the intention of examining specific ‘monsters’ as well as assessing the role, function and consequences of persons, actions or events identified as ‘monstrous’. The history and contemporary cultural influences of monsters and monstrous metaphors will also be examined with a view to forming a selective publication to engender further collaboration and discussion.

This panel will chart recent movements in rhetorical theory, preferring papers that trace developments in rhetoric’s connection to materiality. Questions to be considered include: is “agency” is uniquely human? Does agency extend into the non- or transhuman domain? To what extent do objects, materials, and environments rhetorically impact human decisions? Finally, the panel will explore the consequences of conflicting answers to these questions, which bear on human agency: on our capacity to speak, listen, make arguments, persuade, and create change—on our capacity to act freely and effectively, that is to say rhetorically.

PCLA conferences are held annually to provide an academic platform for cognitive linguists to present their research findings, exchange ideas, share experiences and research results, explore opportunities for collaboration, and recognize outstanding achievements within their scientific community. We hope that the 2019 PCLA Conference will attract the best minds, and bring together researchers and scholars in the cognitive enterprise. The conference will be locally organized and hosted by the Institute of Modern Languages of the University of Białystok.

The conference aims to explore whether contemporary literature can effectively establish adequate representational spaces for approaching and reconsidering these past wars, focussing on the issue of “authenticity” in the use of historical sources and the need to access and interpret the past from contemporary settings. Additionally, we aim to shed light on the ethical dimensions of war writing and on the possibilities of closure, resolution or consolation in contemporary British and American literature, and to assess whether literature can be of use in the politics of peace-making and conflict resolution, contributing to the formation of fairer, more egalitarian societies.

This panel for the Rhetoric Society of America 2020 conference will gather the threads of movements that push rhetoric beyond persuasion and the art of speaking. The necessity of responsible response in and through language in all its forms and mediums is of no clearer and greater importance than it is now. In precarious political and ecological times, this panel calls for theoretical and/or practical approaches to moving rhetoric beyond its classical roots.

The Białystok-Kiev series of conferences on theoretical and applied linguistics, co-organized by the University of Białystok and the Borys Grinchenko Kiev University, was launched in 2017. The main goal of the initiative is to make a significant contribution to the study of language in connection with the realm of the constant changes occurring in today’s world. The organizers’ aim is to focus on various dimensions of linguistics as related to a large number of disciplines within the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts.