Hanyang International Symposium on Phonetics and Cognitive Sciences of Language 2020 (HISPhonCog 202

Hanyang International Symposium on Phonetics and Cognitive Sciences of Language 2020 (HISPhonCog 2020) 2020汉阳语音学与语言认知科学国际研讨会 转载自Linguist List(中文部分为小编自行编译) Date会议日期: 2020.05.22 - 05…

Hanyang International Symposium on Phonetics and Cognitive Sciences of Language 2020 (HISPhonCog 202

会议信息

活动类型
学术会议
时间状态
往期回顾
开始时间
2020-05-22
结束时间
2020-05-25
地点
韩国 · 首尔 · 6th floor of Hanyang Institute of Technology (HIT), Hanyang University
举办方式
线下
主办方
汉阳大学语音学及语言认知科学研究所等
研究方向
语音及音系学、神经与认知科学

日程与征稿

Hanyang International Symposium on Phonetics and Cognitive Sciences of Language 2020 (HISPhonCog 2020)

2020汉阳语音学与语言认知科学国际研讨会

转载自Linguist List(中文部分为小编自行编译)


Date会议日期: 2020.05.22 - 05.23
Location会议地点: Seoul, Korea, South
Contact Person联系人: HyeChung Lee
Web Site会议官网: https://site.hanyang.ac.kr/web/hisphoncog
Linguistic Field(s)所涉语言学分支: Neurolinguistics神经语言学; Phonetics语音学; Phonology音系学; Psycholinguistics心理语言学
Call Deadline征稿截止: 2020.03.01

Meeting Description会议详情:
Hanyang International Symposium on Phonetics and Cognitive Sciences of Language 2020
''Linguistic and cognitive functions of fine phonetic detail underlying sound systems and sound change''
- Dates: 22-23 May, 2020
- Venue: Hanyang University, Seoul, Korea

HIPCS (Hanyang Institute for Phonetics and Cognitive Sciences of Language), together with Department of English Language and Literature, holds its 3rd annual international symposium on current issues on phonetics and cognitive sciences of language (HISPhonCog) 2020.

We have witnessed over past decades that the severance between phonetics and phonology has been steadily eroding along with the awareness of the importance of scalar and gradient aspects of speech in understanding the linguistic sound system and sound change. In particular, non-contrastive (subphonemic) phonetic events, which had traditionally been understood to be beyond the speaker's control (as low-level automatic physiological phenomena), have been reinterpreted as part of the grammar. They have turned out to be either systematically linked with phonological contrasts and higher-order linguistic structures or governed by language-specific phonetic rules that make the seemingly cross-linguistically similar phonetic processes distinctive, both of which may in turn serve as driving forces for sound change. Furthermore, we have enjoyed seeing that the investigation of linguistic roles of fine phonetic detail provides insights into phonetic underpinnings of other speech variation phenomena such as socio-linguistically-driven speech variation and effects of native-language experience on production and perception of unfamiliar languages or L2.

Invited Speakers特邀演讲:
- Adam Albright (MIT)
- Patrice Beddor (U. of Michigan)
- Lisa Davidson (New York U.)
- John Kingston (U. of Massachusetts, Amherst)
- Donca Steriade (MIT)
- Andrew Wedel (U. of Arizona)
- Douglas Whalen (CUNY and Haskins)
- Alan Yu (U. of Chicago)

Call for Papers征稿:
Theme: ''Linguistic and cognitive functions of fine phonetic detail underlying sound systems and sound change''