CALL FOR PAPERS
LautSchriftSprache
Second International Conference on Comparative Historical Graphemics
Zweite internationale Tagung zur vergleichenden historischen Graphematik
The (Dis)ambiguity of the Grapheme
Das Graphem zwischen Eindeutigkeit und Doppeldeutigkeit
Munich University (LMU)
9 – 11 September 2010
Organizers: Hans Sauer and Gaby Waxenberger
While the first conference in Zurich in 2008 gave an overall introduction to
the wide field of historical graphemics, we wish to focus on the grapheme
including both positional and free allographs and their relationships
regarding phonemes and allophones.
We therefore welcome contributions relating to the historical stages of the
European languages and writing systems, with regard to the following
questions:
1. Depiction of sounds by characters: is it always the 'perfect fit' (one
grapheme = one phoneme)?
2. Ways of reflecting language change by graphemes and allographs: Reduction
or extension of the characters in the system.
3. New characters - obsolete characters: Necessity of creating new
characters for the system or reactivating old ones?
Please send your abstract by 15 December October 2009 to:
Gaby Waxenberger
Munich University (LMU)
Department für Anglistik und Amerikanistik
Schellingstr. 3/RG
80799 Munich, Germany
Or by email to: soundandscript@googlemail.com
untitled-[2] [~9K]
Dear Stacy,
I hope you are fine and everything is going well. I was just wondering if you sent out our Call for Papers. Attached please find the thing again.
Hans and myself would be very grateful to you if you could send it around.
Many thanks in advance
Cheers,
Gaby
CALL FOR PAPERS
LautSchriftSprache
Second International Conference on Comparative Historical Graphemics
Zweite internationale Tagung zur vergleichenden historischen Graphematik
The (Dis)ambiguity of the Grapheme
Das Graphem zwischen Eindeutigkeit und Doppeldeutigkeit
Munich University (LMU)
9 – 11 September 2010
Organizers: Hans Sauer and Gaby Waxenberger
While the first conference in Zurich in 2008 gave an overall introduction to the wide field of historical graphemics, we wish to focus on the grapheme including both positional and free allographs and their relationships regarding phonemes and allophones.
We therefore welcome contributions relating to the historical stages of the European languages and writing systems, with regard to the following questions:
1. Depiction of sounds by characters: is it always the 'perfect fit' (one grapheme = one phoneme)?
2. Ways of reflecting language change by graphemes and allographs: Reduction or extension of the characters in the system.
3. New characters - obsolete characters: Necessity of creating new characters for the system or reactivating old ones?
Please send your abstract by15 December October 2009to:
Gaby Waxenberger
Munich University (LMU)
Department für Anglistik und Amerikanistik
Schellingstr. 3/RG
80799 Munich, Germany
Or by email to: soundandscript@googlemail.com
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment