(no subject)

Richard Zuber (rz@ccr.jussieu.fr)
Wed, 17 Dec 1997 19:06:50 +0100

Apologies for multiple copies

Call for papers for the second conference on

(PREFERABLY) NON-LEXICAL SEMANTICS

The conference will be hosted by the University of Paris 7 (France), and
will take place in May 28-30, 1998

There will be three one hour talks by invited speakers and the rest of the
talks will be contributed papers chosen by the program committee on
selection basis. Submissions of abstracts (in English or in French) for
30-minute contributed talks (with 10 additional minutes for discussion) on
any topic in the semantic analysis of natural languages, with strong
preference for non-lexical semantics, are welcome. Authors should submit 5
copies of (so called "anonymous") abstracts, no more than two pages (but
not significantly less than 2 pages) long. Data allowing us to identify and
contact the author (or authors) should be given separately.

E-mail submissions will be accepted (only when in LaTex or Word). In this
case authors shoud send a title page with authors' name, etc. in addition
to the anonymous two page abstract.

Abstract deadline: March 17, 1998.

Send abstract to:

Conférence de Sémantique
c/o R. Zuber

Université Paris 7
UFR LINGUISTIQUE
Case 7003
2 Place Jussieu
75251 Paris Cedex 05,
France

The e-mail address to which the abstracts should be sent:
rz@ccr.jussieu.fr. This is also the e-mail address for inquiries.

The program of the conference will be completed around the 17th of April at
which time conference information will be made available. For
organizational reasons we would like to be able to estimate the number of
submissions and possible participants well in advance. For this reason we
invite any person which would like to submit an abstract or to attend the
conference to let us know as soon as possible (by e-mail).

Program Committee:
R. Zuber - chair (CNRS, Paris), F. Corblin (University of Rennes), B. Laca
(University of Strasbourg), D. Lacombe, (University of Paris 7), F.
Recanati (CNRS, Paris), D. Wilson (CREA, Paris and University College,
London)