Last week, the Flame reported on the creation of the School of Literature, Cultural Studies and Linguistics. The school would bring together a laundry list of several related programs, including: the Classics and Mediterranean Studies, Germanic Studies, the Errant Language and Culture Learning Center, Slavic and Baltic Languages and Literatures, Spanish, French, Italian and Portuguese, TESOL/Linguistics, Moving Image Arts and the Less...
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From chicagoflame.com
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The University of Illinois at Chicago is currently working toward the creation of a new "school" called the School of Literatures, Cultural Studies, and Linguistics (LCSL). The proposal is sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Departments of Classics and Mediterranean Studies, Germanic Studies, Slavic and Baltic Languages and Literatures, Spanish, French, Italian, and Portuguese (SFIP), as well as the Moving Image Arts...
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From chicagoflame.com
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Assistant Professor of French. French Language Program Director.
University of Alabama
Appointment is tenure-earning and begins on August 16, 2010. PhD in French applied linguistics or French linguistics preferred. Native or near-native fluency in French expected. Research interest in second language teaching and learning, quantitative applied linguistics, and/or instructional technology desired. Experience directing graduate teaching...
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From fabula.org
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Secular linguists are puzzled by the existence of twenty or so language families in the world today. The languages within each family (and the people that speak them) have been shown to be genetically related, but few genetic links have been observed between families. This is a problem for secular linguists. If, as they believe, man evolved from an ape-like ancestor, man would at some point have gained the ability to speak. This process of...
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From freerepublic.com
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Ben Slade, a grad student in linguistics, has started a blog, Stæfcræft & Vyākaraṇa (linking Old English and Sanskrit words for 'linguistics,' or as close as those languages get to the concept), and it's a gem. His last two posts are about the "likkle law" of Jamaican Creole English and the etymology of khukuri (a traditional Nepalese knife). I look forward to his future investigations.
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From languagehat.com
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