Enseñanza de la lengua, Lingüística

hispling@umn.edu

Enseñanza de la lengua, Historia del español, Lingüística

fstayn1@uic.edu

The goal of this event is to examine from many theoretical and descriptive perspectives the use of Spanish in parts of the world where it is in contact with another language. In keeping with conference tradition, we seek to gather scholars from a variety of fields, including language contact, sociolinguistics, the sociology of language, language education, language policy, heritage language education, and others. Chicago is the third largest Spanish-speaking city in the United States, creating a highly appropriate backdrop for this gathering. In addition to conference events, we hope you will enjoy the many attractions Chicago has to offer.

Estudios culturales, Historia de América, Historia de España, Literatura hispanoamericana, Literatura peninsular, Literatura comparada

rosa@stanford.edu; lusa@stanford.edu; strum@stanford.edu

El plazo para el envío de ponencias termina el 12 de diciembre de 2004

lsrl@linguistics.utah.edu

Historia del español, Lexicografía

tcapuano@truman.edu; fgagojov@holycross.edu

Literatura hispanoamericana

gomezg@wabash.edu

Consulte la primera circular en español y en inglés

Lingüística, Sociolingüística

IGALA3@cornell.edu

- Información.

Literatura de los Siglos de Oro, Literatura peninsular

conferences.cervantes@villanova.edu

Se ruega enviar un resumen de 250 palabras en inglés o español antes del 30 de noviembre de 2004.Programa

Lingüística aplicada

rfyoung@wisc.edu

Presentations at the World Congress will bring together applied linguists from diverse communities and from varied intellectual traditions to explore the future. The theme of the conference is 'The Future is Now', a future where language is a means to express ideas that were unthinkable, to cross boundaries that seemed to be unbridgeable, and to share our local realities with people who live continents away. For the first time the World Congress of Applied Linguistics will be held in the United States. The American Association for Applied Linguistics invites colleagues, students, and friends from all over the world to participate in AILA 2005 in Madison, Wisconsin, a city in the American heartland that has been called 'the best place to live in America.' Madison is built around four lakes and the conference sites are located on two of them. Monona Terrace is the conference center designed by Frank Lloyd Wright on Lake Monona, and The Pyle Center on Lake Mendota is the state-of-the-art distance education and conference center of the University of Wisconsin.

Dialectología, Enseñanza de la lengua, Lingüística

davee@unm.edu