foNETiks
A network newsletter
for the International Phonetic Association
and for the Phonetic Sciences
August 2000
Editors:
Linda Shockey, University of Reading, UK <[log in to unmask]>
Gerry Docherty, Newcastle University, UK <[log in to unmask]>
Paul Foulkes, Leeds University, UK <[log in to unmask]>
Lisa Lim, National University of Singapore <[log in to unmask]>
E-mail address:
[log in to unmask]
The foNETiks archive can be found on the WWW at:
http://www.mailbase.ac.uk/lists-f-j/fonetiks/
Visit the IPA web page at:
http://www.arts.gla.ac.uk/IPA/ipa.html
**************************************
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(New ones marked **)
(date of first appearance follows)
**************************************
6 August 2000. Finite-State Phonology: SIGPHON 2000. Fifth Meeting of the
ACL Special Interest Group in Computational Phonology. A full-day
workshop held at COLING 2000. Luxembourg.
[log in to unmask]; http://www.cogsci.ed.ac.uk/sigphon
(04/00)
16 - 19 August 2000. VIIIth meeting of the International Clinical
Phonetics and Linguistics Asociation. John MacIntyre Centre,
Edinburgh, Scotland. http://sls.qmced.ac.uk/ICPLA2000/index.htm
(07/99)
21 - 25 August 2000. LP2000: Item order. Charles University, Prague.
http://www.cuni.cz/lp (02/00)
22 - 26 August 2000. Linguistic theory, Speech and Language pathology,
Speech therapy. Padova, Italy. [log in to unmask] (04/00)
29 - 30 August 2000. InSTIL 2000 Symposium: Integrating Speech Technology
in (Language) Learning. University of Abertay Dundee, Scotland,
UK. http://dbs.tay.ac.uk/instil2000/ (03/00)
5 - 7 September 2000. ISCA Workshop on Speech and Emotion: A Conceptual
Framework for Research. Slieve Donard Hotel, Newcastle, County
Down, Northern Ireland. http://www.qub.ac.uk/en/isca/index.htm
(11/99)
5 - 8 September 2000. X European Signal Processing Conference. Tampere,
Finland. http://eusipco2000/cs.tut.fi (04/00)
13 - 16 September 2000. The Third International Workshop on Text, Speech
and Dialogue (TSD 2000). Brno, Czech Republic. [log in to unmask];
http://www.fi.muni.cz/tsd2000/ (12/99)
14 - 16 September, 2000. VIEW 2000: Variation Is EveryWhere. University of
Essex, Colchester, England.
http://privatewww.essex.ac.uk/~patrickp/ (03/00)
18 - 20 September 2000. ASR2000 - International Workshop on Automatic
Speech Recognition: Challenges for the Next Millennium. Paris,
France. http://www-tlp.limsi.fr/asr2000 (04/00)
25 - 28 September 2000. SPECOM 2000 - International Workshop Speech and
Computer. St. Petersburg, Russia.
http://www.spiira.nw.ru/speech/specom00.html (04/00)
2 - 5 October 2000. Prosody 2000: speech recognition and synthesis
workshop. Krakow, Poland. http://ptfon.wmid.amu.edu.pl (01/00)
8 - 11 October 2000. Patterns of speech sounds in unscripted
communication: production - perception - phonology. Institute of
Phonetics and Digital Speech Processing, Kiel.
[log in to unmask] (04/00)
11 - 13 October 2000. Multi-lingual Speech Communication. Kyoto, Japan.
http://www.msc2000.atr.co.jp/MSC/ (04/00)
16 - 20 October 2000. ICSLP2000: 6th International Conference on Spoken
Language Processing. Beijing, China. http://www.icslp2000.org (04/00)
9 - 12 November 2000. Meeting of the Language and Social Interaction
Division of the National Communication Association. Seattle, WA.
[log in to unmask];
http://www.natcom.org/convention/2000/call2000.html (12/99)
** 3 - 8 December2000. 140th Meeting of the Acoustical Society of America
and NOISE-CON 2000. Newport Beach, California.
http://asa.aip.org/newport/newport.html;
http://users.aol.com/inceusa/nc00_inf.html (08/00)
4 - 7 December 2000. 8th Australian International Conference on
Speech Science and Technology. Canberra, Australia.
http://www.cs.adfa.edu.au/sst2000/ (04/00)
4 - 8 December 2000. 140th Meeting of the Acoustical Society of
America. Newport Beach, California.
http://asa.aip.org/meetings.html (04/00)
11 - 15 December 2000. Stress and Rhythm Workshop. Central Institute of
English and Foreign Languages, Hyderabad, India.
[log in to unmask]; www.cieflconf.homepage.com (06/00)
** 12 -14 December 2000. WAVEip: Workshop on the Analysis of Varieties of
English intonation and prosody. Victoria University of Wellington,
New Zealand. http://www.vuw.ac.nz/lals/WAVEip or email
[log in to unmask] (08/00) (See below under Conferences,
Workshops and Meetings for further information.)
11 - 13 January 2001. Holland Institute of Generative Linguistics,
Conference on Phonology (HILP5). [log in to unmask];
http://www.ling.uni-potsdam.de/aktuelles/hilp5_aktuell.html (06/00)
** 5 - 7 April 2001. PTLC2001: The second meeting of the Phonetics
Teaching and Learning Conference. Royal Holloway College,
University of London. [log in to unmask]
http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/home/johnm/ptlc.htm (08/00) (See below
under Conferences, Workshops and Meetings for further
information.)
** 9 - 11 April 2001. ISCA Tutorial and Research Workshop. Hands-Free
Speech Communication. Kyoto Japan.
http://www.slt.atr.co.jp/hsc2001/ (08/00)
** 18 - 22 June 2001. ORAGE 2001: ORAlity and GEstuality.
Aix-en-Provence, France. [log in to unmask];
http://www.lpl.univ-aix.fr/~gevoix/ORAGE2001 (08/00) (See below
under Conferences, Workshops and Meetings for further
information.)
** 18 - 22 June 2001. ISCA Tutorial and Research Workshop. 2001, A Speaker
Odyssey - The Speaker Recognition Workshop. The Hebrew University
of Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Israel. http://www.odyssey.westhost.com/
(08/00)
3 - 7 September 2001. EUROSPEECH2001 - 7th European Conference on Speech
Communication and Technology. Aalborg, Denmark.
http://eurospeech2001.org (04/00)
** 3 - 5 October 2001. 2001 International Workshop on Multimedia Signal
Processing. Cannes, France. http://mmsp01.eurecom.fr/
***************************************
CONFERENCES, WORKSHOPS & MEETINGS
***************************************
WAVEip
Workshop on the Analysis of Varieties of English intonation and prosody
12th -14th December 2000
Victoria University of Wellington
New Zealand
This workshop will bring together researchers from around the world with
an interest in the analysis of intonation and prosody in varieties of
English. The workshop will contain a mix of discussion papers and hands-on
analysis of speech materials (within the general ToBI framework).
We welcome contributions on the analysis both of 'standard' varieties of
English such as General American, Australian, New Zealand, or Southern
British English, and of emerging varieties of English such as Singapore or
Hong-Kong English, as well as of geographic and sociolinguistic variation
in intonation and prosody.
Submissions of theme suggestions are requested by July 21st, of paper
abstracts by August 25th. Further details can be found on our website (see
below).
Registration cost is likely to be around NZ$100 (NZ$50 for students).
A limited amount of accommodation can be arranged through the
University.
For details (including registration and submission schedule), visit the
workshop website:
http://www.vuw.ac.nz/lals/WAVEip
or email [log in to unmask]
-----------
Dr Paul Warren
Senior Lecturer in Linguistics
School of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies
Victoria University of Wellington
PO Box 600
Wellington, New Zealand
tel. +64 4 463 5631
fax. +64 4 463 5604
http://www.vuw.ac.nz/lals/
********************
PTLC2001
Preliminary announcement and call for papers
The second meeting of the Phonetics Teaching and Learning Conference will
take place in London in April 2001. Papers will be 20 minute oral
presentations on any aspect of the teaching and learning of phonetics,
phonology, speech science and allied disciplines.
Abstracts of no more than 200 words are invited. These should reach us by
1st November 2000. Please submit your abstract, by email if at all
possible, to: [log in to unmask] The postal address is: PTLC2001,
Dept of Phonetics & Linguistics, UCL, Gower Street, London WC1E 6BT, UK.
If you would like to be put on the email list to receive further
information as it becomes available, please contact John Maidment at the
above address.
The conference website will be operational from 1st August 2000 at:
http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/home/johnm/ptlc.htm
John Maidment
Tel: +44 (0)171 419 3166
Fax: +44 (0)171 380 4108
www: http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/home/johnm/home.htm
********************
ORAGE 2001
ORAlity and GEstuality
Aix-en-Provence (France)
June 18 - 22, 2001
International conference
Languages : French, English
ORAGE 2001 is in straight line with the ORAGE' 98 conference - ORAlit et
GEstualit - Communication Multimodale, Interaction, Santi S., Guatella I.,
Cav C., Konopczynski G. (eds), 1998, l'Harmattan, Paris. Its objective is
to promote the importance of a multimodal approach in the study of
communication. The major theme of this meeting is the use of voice and
gestures in the management of interactive time and space. The emergence of
this set of topics and the increasing research in gestural and vocal
studies led to the foundation of the GeVoix association which is
co-organizing this conference with the Laboratoire Parole et Langage (CNRS
ESA 6057) at the Universit de Provence.
*** Topics ***
- ethology of human communication
- animal and cross-species communication
- communicative gestures
- voice (prosody...)
- relationship between gestures and voice, bimodality
- multimodality and mental representations
- production and perception of voice and gesture
- semiotic models for voice and gesture analysis
- universals and cultural variations
- social contexts and interaction
- pathological contexts
- developmental approaches
- expression of emotions
- methodology, instrumentation and technology in voice and gesture
analysis
*** Scientific Committee ***
R. Allott
D. Autesserre
R. Bertrand
C. Cav
C. Cuxac
B. Cyrulnik
M. Faraco
P. Feyereisen
A. Giacomi
I. Guatella
U. Hadar
J.M. Hombert
R. Jarvella
A. Kendon
D.R. Ladd
J. Laver
C. Maury-Rouan
M. Magnusson
D. Massaro
D. McNeill
J. Montredon
J. Ohala
I. Poggi
M. Rossi
S. Santi
T.A. Sebeok
J. Vauclair
*** Organizing Committee ***
President : I. Guatella
General secretary : S. Santi
D. Autesserre
O. Bagou
M. Baudoin
R. Bertrand
J. Boyer
C. Cav
R. Cruz
M.-H. Faivre
M. Faraco
T. Kida
B. Lagrue
A. Lejeune
C. Maury-Rouan
C. Paboudjian
C. Portes
*** Deadlines ***
June 1, 2000 : Submission of the intent to participate. Please include
provisional title. Important Notice ! A provisional proposal with title
is mandatory !
September 15, 2000 : Deadline for the submission of abstracts (must not
exceed one page).
December 1, 2000 : Reception of notification of approval of abstracts
March 1, 2001 : Submission of papers (in English or French)
*** Contact ***
Colloque ORAGE 2001
Laboratoire Parole et Langage
Universit de Provence
29, av. R. Schuman
13621 Aix-en-Provence Cedex 1
France
phone : +33 (0)4 42 95 36 37
fax : +33 (0)4 42 59 50 96 (specify "colloque ORAGE 2001")
e-mail : [log in to unmask]
internet : http://www.lpl.univ-aix.fr/~gevoix/ORAGE2001
*** Registration Fees ***
Before December 31, 2000 :
Registration : 1000 FF (153 Euros)
Students : 500 FF (77 Euros)
Registration (GeVoix members) : 700 FF (107 Euros)
Students (GeVoix members) : 200 FF (31 Euros)
After December 31, 2000 :
Registration : 1300 FF (199 Euros)
Students : 600 FF (92 Euros)
Registration (GeVoix members) : 1000 FF (153 Euros)
Students (GeVoix members): 300 FF (46 Euros)
[1 Euro = 6,55957 FF]
Caution : Student fees do not include proceedings. A limited number of
proceedings will be available for purchase on site. They will also be
found in bookstores after the conference.
**********************************
POSITIONS VACANT
**********************************
Postgraduate Research Opportunities
Development of a high-quality speech codec for mobile communications
Two postgraduate research opportunities in speech coding and modification
have recently become available in (i) Dept. of Electronic and Computer
Engineering, University of Limerick, Ireland and (ii) School of Control
Systems and Electrical Engineering, Dublin Institute of Technology, Kevin
St., Dublin 8, Ireland. The successful candidates will initially enrol for
an M.Eng. degree beginning October, 2000.
The projects consist of
Year I (Common)
1) Review of speech production theory and speech coding
fundamentals.
2) Implement and validate standard codecs (CELP,RELP,MPEG) in
Matlab/C.
Year II (University of Limerick)
1) Develop glottal harmonic processing strategies
2) Implement and validate new codec (GELP)
Year II (Dublin Inst. Technology)
1) Develop glottal processing for voice gender normalisation
2) Implement and validate new voice gender normalisation
system
The research is funded by an Enterprise Ireland Strategic Research grant
(7.5k p.a. plus full fees are paid).
Further details are available from:
Dr. Peter Murphy,
Dept of Electronics and Computer Engineering,
University of Limerick,
Limerick,
Ireland.
Ph.+353-61-21 3439
[log in to unmask]
Dr. Jacqueline Walker,
Dept of Electronic and Computer Engineering,
University of Limerick,
Limerick,
Ireland.
Ph.+353-61-20 2780
[log in to unmask]
Dr. Bob Lawlor,
School of Control Systems and Electrical Engineering,
Dublin Institute of Technology,
Dublin 8
Ireland
Ph.: +353-1-402 4872
[log in to unmask]
Informal enquiries are welcome.
********************
POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH POSITIONS IN SPEECH, HEARING & SENSORY COMMUNICATION
AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY:
Indiana University is pleased to announce the availability of several new
NIH Postdoctoral Traineeships in Speech, Hearing, and Sensory
Communication. Post-docs are available to qualified individuals with
Ph.D.'s who may wish to further their background and training in any of
the following areas of basic and clinical research: (1) Speech Perception
and Production, (2) Spoken Word Recognition and Lexical Access, (3)
Auditory Psychophysics, Hearing Science, and Experimental Audiology, (4)
Tactile Psychophysics and Communication, (5) Acoustic and Articulatory
Phonetics and Laboratory Phonology, (6) Perceptual and Cognitive
Development, (7) Clinical Phonetics and Phonology, (8) Sensory Aids for
the Hearing Impaired, (9) Individual Differences in Patients with Cochlear
Implants, (10) Language Development in Deaf Children with Cochlear
Implants. The program welcomes individuals with background and previous
training in Speech and Hearing Sciences, Linguistics, Engineering,
Developmental and Experimental Psychology, and Cognitive Science.
Trainee salaries, consistent with current NIH guidelines, range from
$26,916 to $33,516 plus a modest travel allowance. Trainees are expected
to carry out original empirical and/or theoretical research and
collaborate with core professors and other research scientists currently
working in the laboratories and clinics in Bloomington and Indianapolis.
Interested applicants are encouraged to send: (1) an up-to-date vita, (2)
a personal letter describing their specific research interests, goals, and
long-term career plans, and (3) reference letters from three people who
can describe the applicant's background, interests, research potential and
previous accomplishments before December 31, 2000.
Reprints and preprints should also be sent if possible. Women, minority
members, and handicapped individuals are strongly urged to apply. Send all
correspondence and materials to:
Professor David B. Pisoni, Program Director,
Department of Psychology,
Indiana University,
Bloomington, Indiana 47405,
(812) 855-1155 FAX:
(812)855-1300,
Email: [log in to unmask]
(Indiana University is an Affirmative Action Employer)
********************
The Faculty of Letters (Bungakubu) of St. Andrew's University (Momoyama
Gakuin Daigaku), Osaka, has two full-time positions open:
1) phonetics/phonology
2) EFL
Both positions are open to non-Japanese as well as Japanese--for (2), a
native English-speaker is preferred--but in either case, fluency in
Japanese sufficient to give lectures, participate in faculty meetings and
committees, etc., is required.
Both positions are *shuushin koyoo*, beginning 1 April 2001. Details are
available on the Monbusho homepage (http://nacwww.nacsis.ac.jp); please do
not address inquiries to me, as I will not be here to receive them.
Kevin R. Gregg
Momoyama Gakuin University
(St. Andrew's University)
1-1 Manabino, Izumi
Osaka 594-1198 Japan
tel.no. 0725-54-3131 (ext. 3622)
fax. 0725-54-3202
********************
UNIVERSITE PARIS III - SORBONNE NOUVELLE
INSTITUT DU MONDE ANGLOPHONE
Applications for a post of maitre de langue (2000-2001)
General conditions:
Candidates must be native speakers of (British) English have successfully
completed one year of doctoral studies have training/experience in the
phonetics and phonology of British English.
N.B. A working knowledge of French is preferable; however all courses are
taught in English.
Job description:
The appointment covers the period 1 October - 30 September. Teaching takes
place over 25 weeks during this period. A matre de langue (ML) is required
to teach 5 weekly classes of Applied English Phonetics to first, second
and third year students taking the English degree or the Applied Languages
degree courses. Each class comprises one hour of classroom work with 30-36
students followed by one hour in the language laboratory with 15-18
students. All teachers are responsible for organizing the continuous
assessment of their students, in accordance with the guide-lines laid down
for each course, and for correcting examination papers in February, June
and September. The size of the department - the largest in the country -
involves a considerable degree of coordination to harmonize teaching
methods and marking procedures. The ML will therefore be required to
attend the meetings organized for each of the courses that he/she will be
teaching.
Courses:
Teaching covers the theory and practice of oral English. For each
course, teaching materials (a workbook presenting exercises and notes on
various features of English pronunciation, language lab. tapes) are
provided. The main works of reference recommended are
Cruttenden A. Gimson's Pronunciation of English. 5th edition. London.
Edward Arnold. 1994
Jones D. English Pronouncing Dictionary. 15th edition. Cambridge. C.U.P
1997.
Roach P. English Phonetics and Phonology 2nd edition. Cambridge. C.U.P.
1991.
Wells J.C. Longman Pronunciation Dictionary. London. Longman. 2000.
Salary:
The monthly salary of an ML is approximately 10.000 F after deductions for
health insurance.
Duration of contract:
The appointment is for one year and may be renewed once for a further
year.
To obtain further information and application forms, contact:
Michael O'Neil : [log in to unmask]
********************
The Department of Linguistics at the University of California, Los
Angeles, announces the need for instructors for four to five courses
during the 2000- 2001 academic year. Each course will be paid up to $7000,
pending funding, for a ten-week quarter, plus one exam week. Candidates
should display a strong linguistic teaching record in the areas they apply
to teach. The following courses are available:
Fall Quarter (Sept 28 Dec 8) Linguistics 10: Structure of English Words.
Introduction to the structure of English words of classical origin,
including most common base forms and rules by which alternate forms are
derived. Students may expect to achieve substantial enrichment of their
vocabulary while learning about etymology, semantic change, and abstract
rules of English word formation.
(Sept 28 Dec 8) Linguistics 103: Introduction to General Phonetics.
Phonetics of a variety of languages and phonetic phenomena that occur in
languages of the world. Extensive practice in perception and production of
such phenomena.
Winter Qtr (Jan 8 March 16) Linguistics 1: Introduction to the Study of
Language: Summary, for general undergraduates, of what is known about
human language; unique nature of human language, its structure, its
universality, and its diversity; language in its social and cultural
setting; language in relation to other aspects of human inquiry and
knowledge.
(Jan 8 March 16) Linguistics 20: Introduction to Linguistics. Introduction
to theory and methods of linguistics, universal properties of human
language; phonetic, phonological, morphological, syntactic, and semantic
structures and analysis; nature and form of grammar.
Spring Qtr (April 2 June 8) Linguistics 170: Language and Society:
Introduction to Sociolinguistics. Requisite course 20. Study of patterned
covariation of language and society; social dialects and social styles in
language; problems of multi-lingual societies.
Candidates must have a PhD in hand at time of application and will be
appointed pending Dean's approval. Review of applications will begin July
1, 2000, but applications will be accepted until the position is filled.
Applications should include a letter of application, curriculum vita and
representative publications and teaching evaluations (where possible).
Send applications to: Search Committee, UCLA Department of Linguistics,
Box 951543, Los Angeles, California 90095-1543.
UCLA is an Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer. Women and
members of underrepresented minorities are encouraged to apply.
********************
The Department of Linguistics and Philosophy at MIT announces an OPEN-RANK
search to fill a position in PHONOLOGY and/or PHONETICS starting in
September 2001. Research specializations include but are not limited to
language acquisition, computational linguistics, experimental phonetics,
laboratory phonology, as well as phonological theory and universals.
Responsibilities include teaching undergraduate and graduate courses and
the supervision of student research. Applicants should send a letter of
introduction, curriculum vitae, samples of research, and at least three
letters of reference by December 1, 2000.
Chair, Linguistics Search Committee
Department of Linguistics & Philosophy
E-39-245
MIT
Cambridge, MA 02139
MIT is an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer
********************
Two PhD positions in morphological processing available at the
Interfaculty Research Unit for Language and Speech, University of Nijmegen
\& Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, Nijmegen, The Netherlands.
A research project on storage and computation in morphological processing
in the mental lexicon in Nijmegen has two PhD positions available by
September 1. Candidates should have experience either with phonetics and
auditory word recognition or speech production. Additional experience
with computational modelling or thorough knowledge of a non-Indo-European
language is a plus. Each position comes with a contract for three years at
the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, partial student-assistent
support, and ample travel funds. Candidates may look forward to
collaborating in a larger interdisciplinary research project with two
other PhD students and three senior researchers. Further inquiries may be
addressed to R. Schreuder (e-mail: [log in to unmask]).
Send applications to include cover letter, CV, and two letters of
recommendation to R.H.Baayen, P.O.Box 310, 6500 AH, Nijmegen, The
Netherlands.
********************
R&D Position in Text-to-speech Synthesis
Panasonic Technologies Inc. / Speech Technology Laboratory is seeking for
a computational linguist, or a computer scientist/software engineer with a
strong background in linguistics. Applicants must have an advanced degree
in CS/EE with emphasis in computational linguistics. Experience in
developing TTS systems and background in phonetics, phonology and prosody
would be a plus. The successful candidate will contribute to our R&D
efforts in multilingual text-to-speech synthesis and investigate
corpus-based methods for designing TTS system components with the ultimate
goal of integrating these developments into new Panasonic products.
Speech Technology Laboratory, located in Santa Barbara, California, is the
speech processing research and development branch of Panasonic
Technologies Inc. Founded in 1982, STL is a leading innovator in speech
recognition and text-to-speech synthesis.
Panasonic, one of the most respected and trusted names for electronic and
computer products, is focused on making life a little easier at home, in
business and in the industrial world. In our quest for the best talent
available, we offer competitive salaries, comprehensive benefits and an
environment that fosters professional enrichment and growth.
If you wish to apply, please contact us at:
email: [log in to unmask]
********************
Linguist/phonetician: Consultant/Competitive Pay at NetByTel
(www.netbytel.com), Florida USA
Rank of Job: Consultant / Competitive Pay
Areas Required: Linguist / phonetician
Other Desired Areas: computational linguistics for Natural Language
University or Organization: NetByTel (www.netbytel.com)
Department: Speech Application Development
State or Province: Florida
Country: USA
Final Date of Application: on-going
Contact: David Horowitz [log in to unmask]
Address for Applications:
1141 South Rogers Circle, Suite 9
Boca Raton
Florida 33487
USA
The linguist will provide expertise in phonetics to tune dictionaries for
text-to-speech synthesis. S/he will also be responsible for tuning
extensive grammars for understanding names and movie/video game/titles.
This tuning will involve tuning speech recognition grammars. The company
has on-going development of Natural Language Protocols, and a linguist
with a computational linguistics background would contribute to advancing
these protocols, e.g. intelligent searches of movie titles (for which the
company currently maintains a version of a solution).
NetByTel is the leader in Voice Enables E-business solutions with a
telephony platform incorporating advanced speech recognition technology
and call-flow design methodologies, with a focus on Human Factors analysis
of caller experiences. Linguistics bridges the gap between Human Factors
and Speech Recognition Engineering.
Programming experience in C++ and Perl a plus. There are full-time
opportunities in development currently.
To learn more about NetByTel, visit our web-site at http://www.netbyte.com
I would be happy to discuss the opportunity by phone. Please send your
resume, description of your strengths and background and reason for
interest by email and I will contact you.
********************
Material for the September issue of foNETiks should reach us by 28 August.
Lisa Lim
*************************************************************************
Assistant Professor
Department of English Language & Literature
National University of Singapore tel +65 8746037
Block AS5, 7 Arts Link fax +65 7732981
Singapore 117570 e-mail [log in to unmask]
*************************************************************************
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
|
