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FONETIKS  February 2019

FONETIKS February 2019

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Subject:

Monthly newsletter

From:

Linda Shockey <[log in to unmask]>

Reply-To:

Linda Shockey <[log in to unmask]>

Date:

Sun, 24 Feb 2019 17:07:44 +0000

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*********************************************************

  foNETiks

  A newsletter for
  The International Phonetic Association
  and for the Phonetic Sciences

 February 2019

********************************************************
We are very sorry to report that Rachel Smith has resigned as co-editor: her other responsibilities have increased and, though she is reluctant to leave, she feels there is no option. Her service to the profession has been admirable, and we are very grateful for her had work and dedication.
********************************************************

Linda Shockey, University of Reading, UK
Radek Swiecinski, Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences
Claire Timmins, University of Strathclyde, UK
Duncan Robertson, University of York, UK

E-mail address:  FONETIKS-request AT jiscmail.ac.uk 
The foNETiks archive can be found on the WWW at: http://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/lists/fonetiks/html

Visit the IPA web page at https://www.internationalphoneticassociation.org/
foNETiks is now on Twitter! Follow us AT foNETiks_list


******************************************************

ANNOUNCEMENTS

  [new ones marked ##, normally with further information below]
  [date of first appearance follows]

******************************************************

The Association is pleased to announce that Illustrations of the IPA from 2001 through 2015 are now freely available from the Journal of the IPA website:

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-the-international-phonetic-association/illustrations-of-the-ipa

******************************************************


6 March - 08 March 2019. Factors Influencing the Stability of Phonetic Contrasts and Phonemic Oppositions. Bremen, Germany. http://www.en.phonetik.uni-muenchen.de/news/dfgs19_ag6/index.html  (07/18)

6 March - 08 March 2019. Prosody from a Cross-domain Perspective: How Language Speaks to Music (and Vice Versa). Bremen, Germany. https://sites.google.com/site/bollavetisyan/workshop-prosody-from-cross-domain-perspective  (07/18)

##8-9 April 2019. International Conference on Embodied Speech, Université de Sorbonne, Paris.  https://embodiedspeech.ilpga.fr (02/19)

6 May 2019. Phonological Acquisition of English-L2. Maceió. Alagoas, Brazil. https://www.abralin.org/abralin50/programacao-simposios/   (11/18)

13-14 May 2019. Annual Conference of the Institute of Acoustics. Milton Keynes, UK. https://www.ioa.org.uk/civicrm/event/info%3Fid%3D417%26reset%3D1 (12/18)

17-18 May 2019. 6th International Conference on English Pronunciation: Issues and Practices (EPIP), Skopje Macedonia. https://sites.google.com/view/epip2019 (11/18)

23-25 May 2019. Hanyang International Symposium on Phonetics and Cognitive Sciences of Languages (HISPhonCog 2019). Seoul, S. Korea. http://site.hanyang.ac.kr/web/tcho/hisphoncog-2019 (01/19)

4-5 June, 2019.  4th PAC Conference Phonology of Contemporary English: Phonetic and Phonological Variation in Contemporary English: Xperience-Xperimentation (PAC AIX 2019). Aix-en-Provence, France. https://pacaix2019.sciencesconf.org/ (11/18)

17-19 June 2019. Phonetics and Phonology in Europe - 2019 (PaPE). Lecce, Apulia, Italy.http://conference.unisalento.it/ocs/index.php/pape2019/pape2019 (08/18)

20-22 June 2019. 5th Workshop on Sound Change (WSC 5). Davis, California, USA. https://sites.google.com/view/wsc5/home (08/18)

##21-23 June 2019. Approaches to Phonology and Phonetics (APAP 2019) 
John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin, Poland. apapconference2019 AT gmail.com (2/19)

##11-13 July 2019. Advancing Research in Phonology via Articulatory Phonology. Asilomar Conference Grounds Monterrey, CA, USA. APworkshop2019yale.edu (2/19)

14-17 July 2019.  28th Annual Conference of International Association for Forensic Phonetics and Acoustics  (IAFPA 2019) Istanbul, Turkey. http://www.iafpa2019.com (2/19)

4-10 August 2019. XIXth International Congress of Phonetic Sciences. Melbourne, Australia. http://icphs2019.org (03/16) 21-24 August 2019. Phonological (In)stability and Language Evolution, Leipzig, Germany. Eitan.grossman AT mail.huji.ac.il. (11/18)

2-5 September 2019. UK Language Variation and Change. London, UK. https://uklvc12.qmul.ac.uk/ (12/18)

##5-8 September 2019. The Germanic Society for Forensic Linguistics, Graz, Austria.
http://germanicsocietyforensiclinguistics.org/  (2/19)

12-14 September 2019. 11th Annual Pronunciation in Second Language Learning and Teaching (PSLLT) conference, Flagstaff, Arizona. https://psllt2019nau.wordpress.com/ (11/18)

13-14 September 2019. The 3rd International Workshop on the History of Speech Communication Research (HSCR19). Vienna, Austria. https://hscr19.kfs.oeaw.ac.at (12/18)

26-28 September 2019. Experimental Approaches to Perception and Production of Language Variation (ExAPP 2019). Münster, Germany. http://linguistlist.org/easyabs/ExAPP2019 (12/18)

4 October 2019. Contributions of Phonetics to the Study of the Phonology. Maceió. Alagoas, Brazil. https://www.abralin.org/abralin50/inicio/  (11/18)

18 October 2019. 4th Workshop on Sound Change. Salamanca, Spain. http://diarium.usal.es/fsmiret/ (07/18)

##15-16 November, 2019. Seoul International Conference on Speech Sciences, Seoul, Korea. https://sicss2019.wordpress.com/  http://www.sicss.or.kr 
(2/19)

1-3 April 2020. British Association of Academic Phoneticians. University of York (09/18)


*****************

CONFERENCES

*****************
Laboratoire de phonétique et phonologie, UMR 7018
CNRS/Université Sorbonne-Nouvelle
April 8 and 9 2019, International Workshop
Embodied Speech
Invited speakers
Alain Berthoz (Collège de France), Peter Birkholz (TU Dresde), Dan Dediu (U. Lyon 2), Guillame Dumas (Institut Pasteur), Bryan Gick (U. British Columbia, Vancouver), Frank Guenther (U. Harvard), John Kingston (U. Amherst), Yves Laprie (Loria, Nancy), Pascal Perrier (GIPSA-Lab, Grenoble), Alice Turk (U. of Edinburgh), Zhaoyan Zhang (UCLA)
While any theory of speech behavior must ultimately incorporate the human body, modeling bodies has not been a central program in language research. Speech models underlying phonetic and phonological theories to date have focused mainly on low-dimensional control with little attention given in recent decades to the neurophysiology and biomechanics of fully embodied speech. This workshop aims at discussing aspects of the emerging field of embodied speech that may contribute to understanding how the high-dimensional body may be mapped onto lower-dimensional models. Topics to be discussed will include high-dimensional imaging and modelling of body structures, biologically informed dimensionality reduction approaches, nonlinear (quantal/saturation) effects in body systems such as biomechanics, sensation, and so on. Particular focus will be given to developing the hypothesis that action (including speech action) may be governed by modular neuromuscular structures that emerge and change through use, and that serve to reduce system dimensionality. We hope to explore a theory of embodied phonetics built on an inventory of such functionally defined modular primitives, and to consider implications of such an approach for diverse areas including speech production and perception, phonetics, phonology, sound change, acquisition and evolution of spoken language. The workshop will focus on these issues with presentations on biomechanical oscillation and simulation, neural control, body rhythms and coordination dynamics at neural and behavioral levels.
The workshop will take place at the Université de Sorbonne, salle Durkheim, 1 rue Victor Cousin 75005 Paris, Galerie Claude Bernard, Escalier I, 1er étage, Salle F658
There will be a limited amount of space available (places will be assigned on a first come, first served basis). Anybody interested to participate or present research results related to the workshop topic is welcome but should contact the organizing committee before the 1st of March 2019. The final program will be available online the first week of March. Registration is now open at the following address: https://embodiedspeech.ilpga.fr
Organizing committee: Didier Demolin, Léonardo Lancia, Shi Yu


Seoul International Conference on Speech Sciences 2019 (SICSS 2019)
15-16 November 2019, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea
https://sicss2019.wordpress.com/
http://www.sicss.or.kr/
“Speech Sciences Moving Forward: New Methods, Data and Populations”

Date: 15 (Fri) - 16 (Sat) November 2019
Venue: Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea
Abstract Submission Deadline: 31 August 2019
Hosted by The Korean Society of Speech Sciences (KSSS)

The Korean Society of Speech Sciences (KSSS) will host the Seoul International Conference on Speech Sciences 2019 (SICSS 2019) between 15 and 16 November 2019 at Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea. Founded in 1935, the KSSS is devoted to theoretical research and practical applications of speech in phonetics, speech engineering, speech disorders, and cognitive sciences. It publishes the academic journal, “Phonetics and Speech Sciences,” four times a year. It also hosts conferences twice a year and organises workshops and training programs. The theme for SICSS 2019 is “Speech Sciences Moving Forward: New Methods, Data and Populations.” For more information, please visit https://sicss2019.wordpress.com/ or http://www.sicss.or.kr/.

Keynote Speakers
Phonetics: Allard Jongman, The University of Kansas

Speech Disorders: Keith R. Kluender, Purdue University

Speech Technology: Meng, The Chinese University of Hong Kong

The topics of the conference include, but are not limited to:

1. Phonetics (Theoretical & Experimental)
2. Applied Phonetics
3. Speech Perception & Production
4. Experimental Phonology
5. Speech Disorders
6. Hearing Disorders 
7. Speech Synthesis & Recognition
8. Speech Coding
9. Speech Analysis & Processing
10. Pronunciation Teaching & Learning
11. Other Areas in Phonetics and Speech Sciences

Presentation Types
1. Paper presentation  20 minutes (15 minute talk + 5 minute discussion)
2. Poster presentation  60 minutes 

Important Dates
1. Abstract submission opens: Wednesday, 1 May 2019
2. Abstract submission deadline: Saturday, 31 August 2019
3. Notification to be sent within two weeks of receiving the abstract.
4. Early bird registration opens: Monday, 16 September 2019
5. Author registration deadline: Monday, 30 September 2019
6. Early bird registration deadline: Thursday, 31 October 2019
7. Conference: 15-16 November 2019

Abstract Submission
Abstracts must be written in English and must not exceed two pages in length (references and graphics included). There are two abstract submission formats available: a one-page abstract (with no sections other than references) and a two-page abstract (with section numbers and headers). You may choose either option depending on how you would like to prepare your abstract. You may download the abstract templates from https://sicss2019.wordpress.com/ or http://www.sicss.or.kr/.

Conference Homepage
https://sicss2019.wordpress.com/
http://www.sicss.or.kr/

Contact
Hyunsong Chung: [log in to unmask]; [log in to unmask]



The Germanic Society for Forensic Linguistics (GSFL) is pleased to announce its SECOND call for papers for its 7th annual conference to be held from September 5-8, 2019 in Graz, Austria. This year’s conference is being held in conjunction with the University of Graz (AUSTRIA). Invited topics for paper and poster abstracts include but are not limited to the following areas: FORENSIC PHONETICS AND ACOUSTICS; FORENSIC LINGUISTICS; LANGUAGE AND LAW; TRANSLATION AND INTERPRETATION; FL/FP AND EDUCATION.


All interested authors are requested to submit a 250-word abstract by March 15, 2019. To submit your abstract, please use this link: https://nick662.typeform.com/to/aAIZXW

Alternatively, abstracts may be sent directly to Dr. I. M. Nick [mavi.yaz AT web.de]. Please, however, be sure to enter "GSFL19" in the subject line.

Submissions may examine any language but preference will be given to abstracts investigating a Germanic language (i.e. English, Danish, Dutch, German, Icelandic, Norwegian, Swedish, Afrikaans, Frisian, Yiddish, etc.). Submissions must be in either English, German, or Danish. After the deadline, all abstracts will be submitted to a triple blind review by a team of Fl/FP experts. For more information on the GSFL or the GSFL2019 Roundtable, please use this link: <http://germanicsocietyforensiclinguistics.org/>

To encourage continuing interest in FL and FP, students are also warmly encouraged to attend the Emerging Scholars’ Day on September 5, 2019. Should you have any questions about the Roundtable or the Emerging Scholars’ Day, please do not hesitate to contact GSFL President, Dr. I. M. Nick <mavi.yaz AT web.de>.


Approaches to Phonology and Phonetics (APAP 2019) 
21-23 June, 2019 
John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin, Poland 

APAP is an international biennial conference organized by two Polish universities: 

Maria Curie-Skłodowska University, Lublin, (UMCS) 
John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin, (KUL) 

The conference intends to provide a forum for sharing theoretical, empirical and pedagogical findings on all aspects of phonology and phonetics, with particular attention paid to how the two domains of research relate to each other. Each conference has a leading theme which guarantees a focused debate and, as an outcome, a monographic publication of articles. 

Leading theme: “Focus on phonotactics: phonology, phonetics, acquisition” 

The following scholars have kindly agreed to deliver plenary talks: 

Katarzyna Dziubalska-Kołaczyk (Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań)
Marketa Ziková (Masaryk University, Brno)
Marzena Zygis (Leibniz-Zentrum Allgemeine Sprachwissenschaft & Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin)

The conference fee for Polish participants is 350 PLN and 100 euros for foreign guests. It covers organization costs, conference materials, one welcoming banquet , a conference dinner and refreshments (coffee breaks), but not the cost of accommodation.
However, special accommodation rates will be arranged for the participants (25-40 euros per night including breakfast) in the hotels close to the university campus. Further details will be provided on our web pagehttp://www.apap.kul.pl

For further information on APAP email Conference Chair at the following address: [log in to unmask] 

Conference chair: Karolina Drabikowska


Call for Papers: 

We invite proposals for papers concerning the main theme as well as other phonetic and phonological issues. 

Leading theme: “Focus on phonotactics: phonology, phonetics, acquisition”

Papers are given 20 minutes followed by 10 minutes for discussion. Abstracts of 250-400 words should be emailed to the organizers at the following address: [log in to unmask]

Important Deadlines: 

Abstract submission: February 28, 2019
Notification of acceptance: March 31, 2019
Registration and payment of conference fee: April 30, 2019
 
Organizing Committee: 

Eugeniusz Cyran
Jolanta Szpyra-Kozłowska 
Agnieszka Bryła-Cruz
Krzysztof Jaskuła 
Sławomir Zdziebko
Marek Radomski


 28th Annual Conference of International Association for Forensic Phonetics and Acoustics 
( IAFPA 2019)

The International Association for Forensic Phonetics and Acoustics (IAFPA) 28th Meeting will be hosted by Burcu Onder Gurpinar and the Council of Forensic Medicine from 14 – 17 July 2019.

Call for Papers: 

We invite proposals for papers on topics such as, but not limited to: 

- Speaker/voice comparison 
- Speech and audio enhancement 
- Transcription 
- Speaker profiling 
- Questioned utterance analysis 
- Authentication of recordings 
- LADO (Language analysis for the determination of origin) 
- Automatic speaker recognition/comparison 
- Voice line-ups 
- Retrieval of speaker population data 
- Interesting case reports 

The papers which present research or issues which have not been previously presented at an IAFPA conference will be preferred. 

At IAFPA 2019 the following paper categories are welcome: 

- Regular oral papers. 
- Regular poster presentations. 
- Work in progress poster presentations. This is a special poster session to outline new or ongoing research developments, particularly suitable for students currently working on dissertations. 

Abstract submission is now open. The template for abstracts is attached to this email and can also be found on our website (https://iafpa2019.com/TR/). 
Authors may submit multiple abstracts, but are asked to nominate their preferred category of paper. Please submit abstracts via Easy Chair (registration/login required) using the link below. 
https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=iafpa2019 

The deadline for submissions for oral papers and poster presentations is 31 March 2019 and submissions for work in progress poster presentations may be made up to 10 June 2019.

__________________________________________________________________________
Advancing Research in Phonology via Articulatory Phonology 


Call for participation of students/recent Ph.D.s in NSF-funded workshop on Articulatory Phonology, July 2019 

Graduate students and recent Ph.D. awardees (past 2 years) are invited to apply for one of 10 fully funded positions to attend a two-day workshop entitled “Advancing Research in Phonology via Articulatory Phonology (ARP_AP).” Phonological theory is in a state of flux, with competing conceptualizations and assessments of the range of phenomena to be accounted for. Alongside the several strands of phonological theory derived from generative grammar has been the development of Articulatory Phonology. This theory, created by Cathe Browman and Louis Goldstein, has, over its 35 year history, addressed the central issues of time and the discrete-continuous dichotomy in linguistic forms. This is an auspicious time to examine the progress in the theory and to evaluate new directions. This workshop will bring together 30 experts in phonological theory and 10 students, chosen from an open application, to formulate new projects that are especially appropriate for further development of Articulatory Phonology and its relation to presently explored theories of phonology. 

Arrival will be on Thursday, 11 July 2019, with the workshop occurring all day Friday and Saturday morning, 12-13 July. Accommodations will be available for an extra night (13 July) for those whose travel would not allow them to leave in the afternoon, or for those who would like to continue informal discussions and/or enjoy the neighboring Asilomar State Beach. The workshop will include the 10 students along with 30 researchers. After plenary discussions of background in AP, the attendees will split into 3 working groups addressing specific aspects of the theory. The goals are to advance the theory itself, broaden its application to larger questions, and to assess the relative merits of AP and other theories of phonology. 

The workshop will be held at Asilomar Conference Grounds, Monterrey, CA.

Call for Papers: 

[This call is for student applications only.] 

Call for participation of students/recent Ph.D.s in NSF-funded workshop on Articulatory Phonology, July 2019 

Interested applicants should send contact information, details of their student or recent student status, and a 1-2 page discussion of what interests them in AP and what theoretical issue or data they would like to see addressed. 

Deadline for application: 1 April 2019 
Decisions announced: 25 April 2019 
Qualification: Students must be enrolled in a graduate program at a US institution. Recent Ph.D.s must have received their degree from a US institution in the past 2 years. 
Cost: All travel, housing and food costs will be covered. 

Applications and queries should be sent to APworkshop2019yale.edu. 

Organizers: Louis M. Goldstein, Adamantios I. Gafos, Douglas H. Whalen 
Funded by NSF grant BCS- 1844282 (Linguistics).


**********************************

POSITIONS AND STUDENTSHIPS VACANT

**********************************

We are pleased to announce a job opportunity in the department of Speech, Hearing and Phonetic Sciences at University College London.
This is a permanent post as Lecturer in Speech Sciences (Grade 8).
 
Job description: The postholder will contribute to research and teaching in the area of Speech, Hearing and Phonetic Sciences, such as speech production, speech perception, neuroscience, hearing, or spoken language development. The postholder will be expected to develop an outstanding research profile that enhances the international standing of the department. In addition to research, the postholder will be expected to engage in a range of teaching activities including the development, delivery, assessment and quality assurance of teaching programmes and modules. The postholder will also undertake supervision of student research projects, provide pastoral care for students, and undertake administrative duties in the department. Applicants with skills in the application of advanced statistical, computational or instrumental methods to the field of speech communication science, or who have experience in the applications of speech science and technology in health, education or business will be particularly welcome.
 
The post is open-ended and available from July 2019 or as soon as possible thereafter.
 
Details of the position can be found at https://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/BQG302/lecturer-in-speech-science
 
Applications close 31st March 2019.
 
Informal enquiries can be directed to Mark Huckvale (m.huckvale AT ucl.ac.uk)
 
--
Mark Huckvale
Professor of Speech Science
Speech, Hearing and Phonetic Sciences, UCL


he Linguistics Program at Bucknell University invites applications for a one-year Visiting Assistant Professor position for 2019-20. A PhD or ABD in Linguistics is required for the appointment. The successful candidate should show a commitment to excellence in teaching at the undergraduate level. The position has been designated in the area of psycholinguistics and phonetics/phonology. 

To apply, please submit: 
- A cover letter, 
- CV, and 
- Three confidential letters of recommendation. 

Applications will only be accepted through the University's online career site at the application link provided below. Review of applications will begin on March 15, 2019, and continue until the position is filled. Bucknell University is a highly selective, primarily undergraduate institution, combining a strong liberal arts tradition with characteristics of a comprehensive university. Bucknell values a diverse college community and is committed to excellence through diversity in its faculty, staff, and students. Questions about the position should be addressed by email to Prof. James Lavine (jlavinebucknell.edu). 

Application Deadline: 15-Mar-2019 (Open until filled)

Web Address for Applications: http://www.Click2apply.net/ghgv8g64xxjhsntb 
Contact Information:
Prof. James Lavine 
Email: jlavine bucknell.edu 


The Department of Language & Linguistic Science (L&LS) at the University of York is seeking to appoint a Experimental Officer in Psycholinguistics. The post holder will provide expert research support and advice for staff carrying out experimental work in psycholinguistics, as well as contributing to teaching on our undergraduate and postgraduate programmes in Psycholinguistics and Linguistics This is a full-time open contract position, to be filled by September 2019, or as soon as possible thereafter. 

You will be a skilled experimentalist who is establishing, or has established, a track record of excellence in research, teaching and supervision, and contribution to departmental activities. You will hold or be close to completing a PhD in Psycholinguistics, Linguistics or a related field. 

You will have research skills which include expertise in Psycholinguistics, statistics and experimental methods (including eye-tracking). Advanced knowledge of one or more of the following is also desirable: Syntax, Semantics, Morphology, Phonetics and Phonology (including Prosody). Your teaching in lectures and in seminars will support our taught programmes at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Your duties will include supporting experimental research in psycholinguistics, organization, management and maintenance of the psycholinguistics lab, training undergraduate and postgraduate students in research methods and data analysis and supervision of students’ work. 

Please ensure that you meet the Essential Criteria in the Person Specification section of the further information associated with these posts before starting an application. The intended starting date is 1 September 2019 and the salary is £39,609. 

Informal enquiries may be made to Professor Dunstan Brown, Head of Department, or to Dr. Nino Grillo, Programme Leader for Psycholinguistics by e-mail (dunstan.brownyork.ac.uk , nino.grilloyork.ac.uk ). For further information please see the department web pages at http://www.york.ac.uk/depts/lang/. 

Application Deadline: 08-Mar-2019 

Web Address for Applications: https://jobs.york.ac.uk/wd/plsql/wd_portal.show_job?p_web_site_id=3885&p_web_page_id=377052 

Contact Information:
Dr Nino Grillo 
Email: nino.grillo york.ac.uk


The Department of Linguistics at Carleton College, Minnesota, USA, seeks to hire a specialist in phonology for a one-year position as a Visiting Assistant Professor for the 2019-20 academic year with the possibility of renewal for up to an additional two years. Responsibilities include teaching five courses per year, distributed across our calendar of three ten-week terms. The successful candidate will be an excellent teacher, able to inspire talented and hard-working undergraduates. We are particularly interested in candidates committed to teaching a diverse student body. The Department is currently engaged in a project to help preserve the endangered language Dakota, and so experience with language documentation and/or the analysis of Native American languages is preferred. Completion of the Ph.D. is desired. If the Ph.D. is not in hand by the beginning of the appointment, rank will be set at the Visiting Instructor level. 

Carleton College is a highly selective undergraduate liberal arts institution with a student body of 2000 located about 45 miles south of Minneapolis/St. Paul. Carleton College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, ethnicity, religion, sex, national origin, marital status, veteran status, actual or perceived sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, status with regard to public assistance, disability, or age in providing employment or access to its educational facilities and activities. We are committed to developing our faculty to better reflect the diversity of our student body and American society. Women and members of minority groups are strongly encouraged to apply. 

To apply, please visit the Carleton College website at the application link provided below and complete the online application, including the following items: 
- Cover letter 
- CV 
- Teaching statement, which addresses your teaching experience and includes comments on working with a diverse student body 
- Description of research interests 
- Two samples of scholarship 
- Contact information for three letters of reference (at least one of which should address your teaching) to be uploaded by your referees to the website 

Semi-finalists will be interviewed via Skype. Questions about the position or the application process may be directed to Catherine Fortin, Associate Professor of Linguistics at cfortin AT carleton.edu. 

Review of applications begins on 15 March 2019. For full consideration, please ensure that your application, including letters of reference, is complete by 15 March 2019. 

Application Deadline: 15-Mar-2019 (Open until filled)

Web Address for Applications: https://jobs.carleton.edu/postings/4086 
Contact Information:
Associate Professor of Linguistics Catherine Fortin 
Email: cfortin carleton.edu 
Phone: (507) 222-5248 
Fax: (507) 222-7594 


The Department of Modern Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics at the University of Oklahoma announces a one-year position as a Lecturer in our Linguistics BA program. 

The position starts August 16, 2019 and concludes May 15, 2020. A Ph.D. in Linguistics is required at the time of appointment. The teaching load is six courses per academic year. Salary is $40,000 plus full benefits. 

The candidate must be able to teach undergraduate courses in Phonetics and General Linguistics, and should be able to teach some of the other courses we offer in our program, among them Syntax, Phonology, Historical Linguistics, Second Language Acquisition, Sociolinguistics, Typology, and Semantics. (See www.ou.edu/cas/modlang/undergrad-programs for a degree sheet.) There is a possibility for the candidate to teach a Topics course in his or her research specialty. 

A limited amount of departmental service will also be expected. 

Instructions for submitting an application: 
Review of applications will begin February 22nd and be considered until the position is filled. 

Please send an application in a single email, using “Linguistics Lecturer” in the subject line, to Ms. Mona Springfield, at the application email provided below, and include the following: 

- A cover letter detailing how the candidate meets the minimum requirements above 
- Curriculum vitae 
- Evidence of successful teaching experience, including complete sets of teaching evaluations for two of the past four years 

In addition, arrange to have two letters of recommendation sent separately to Ms. Springfield with “Linguistics recommendation” in the subject line. 

Questions may be directed to Prof. Marcia Haag at the contact information provided below. 

Hiring is contingent upon a background check, funding, and proper immigration status for international instructors. The University of Oklahoma, in compliance with all applicable federal and state laws and regulations does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, genetic information, gender identity, gender expression, age, religion, disability, political beliefs, or status as a veteran in any of its policies, practices, or procedures (www.ou.edu/eoo). 

Application Deadline: (Open until filled)

Email Address for Applications: m3lservices ou.edu 
Contact Information:
Professor Marcia Haag 
Email: haag ou.edu 
Phone: (405) 325-1548 


*******************************************************************

The deadline for material for the next foNETiks newsletter is 15 March 2019.

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