Languages/Literature Conferences

Oncologists Congress 2019 will congregate the unified spectrum of the Cancer research, regarding its prevention, analysis & cure, treatment, side effects of prescription, supportive care, quality-of-life, and survivorship issues in the field of cancer. It will include the use of technologies, both in the diagnosis and treatment against cancer. The oncologists congress 2019 will provide clinicians and researchers with a platform to publicize their subjective experiences to a huge public as well as to know interesting cases regarding Cancer come across by colleagues all over the world.

Conference Name: 2020 – IIIrd International Conference on Business, Economics, Law, Language & Psychology (ICBELLP), March 26-27, Singapore Conference Dates: 26-27 March 2020 Conference Venue: The National University of Singapore Society (NUSS) The Graduate Club, Suntec City Guild House, 3 Temasek Boulevard (Tower 5), #02- 401/402 Suntec City Mall, Singapore Deadline for Abstract/Paper Submissions: 24 March 2020 Contact E-Mail ID: convener@eurasiaresearch.info Organising Scholarly Association: Social Science & Humanities Research Association (SSHRA) Conference Language: English Conference Themes: Business, Economics, Law, Language, Psychology

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 educational landscape is always changing in tandem with new technologies and learning systems, research-informed practice, and innovative approaches to teaching and learning. New language education initiatives are implemented in education systems across Asia and beyond, with the aim of keeping up with new standards, strategies and systemic approaches that are effective in bringing about sustainable learning outcomes. This conference aims to bring together language educators, classroom practitioners, researchers, school leaders and policy makers to review, re-calibrate and re-align new standards, strategies and learning systems to bring about long-lasting, sustainable learning outcomes for language learners.

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.

Half a century after the Beatles’ break-up (1970) and forty years since John Lennon’s murder in New York (Dec. 1980), the ‘Fab Four’’s popularity remains a global phenomenon, bridging up generations across spatial, linguistic, social and cultural boundaries.

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.

The COMELA 2020 invites academics in the fields of Linguistics, Anthropology, Linguistic and Cultural Anthropology, and Ethnology, pertinent to The Mediterranean and Europe, to discuss work, and engage in scholarly collaborations, thus strengthening global academic networks in the field.