DOCSLIB.ORG

ICA Reports 2015–2019 ICA Reports 2015-2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ICA Reports 2015–2019 ICA Reports 2015-2019 ICA Reports 2015–2019 ICA Reports 2015-2019 2 ICA Reports 2015-2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS ICA Officers 2015–2019 ............................................................................................................................. 4 President’s report .......................................................................................................................................... 6 Secretary General’s report ......................................................................................................................... 16 Treasurer’s report ....................................................................................................................................... 18 Auditors’ report .......................................................................................................................................... 23 Publication Committee report .................................................................................................................. 24 Commission on Art and Cartography ..................................................................................................... 26 Commission on Atlases ............................................................................................................................. 28 Commission on Cartography and Children ............................................................................................ 31 Commission on Cartography in Early Warning and Crisis Management .......................................... 35 Commission on Cartographic Heritage into the Digital ....................................................................... 45 Commission on Cognitive Issues in Geographic Information Visualization .................................... 47 Commission on Education and Training ................................................................................................ 50 Commission on Generalisation and Multiple Representations ........................................................... 55 Commission on Geospatial Analysis and Modeling .............................................................................. 57 Commission on GI for Sustainability ...................................................................................................... 59 Commission on the History of Cartography .......................................................................................... 64 Commission on Location Based Services ............................................................................................... 69 Commission on Map Design .................................................................................................................... 75 Commission on Map Production and Geoinformation Management ............................................... 79 Commission on Map Projections ............................................................................................................. 86 Commission on Maps and Graphics for Blind and Partially Sighted People .................................... 92 Commission on Maps and the Internet ................................................................................................ 100 Commission on Mountain Cartography ............................................................................................... 101 Commission on Open Source Geospatial Technologies .................................................................... 105 Commission on Planetary Cartography ................................................................................................ 106 Commission on SDI and Standards ...................................................................................................... 108 Commission on Sensor-driven Mapping .............................................................................................. 112 Commission on Topographic Mapping ................................................................................................ 117 Commission on Toponymy .................................................................................................................... 122 Commission on Ubiquitous Mapping ................................................................................................... 127 Commission on Use, Users, and Usability Issues ................................................................................ 133 Commission on Visual Analytics ........................................................................................................... 138 Working group on Marine Cartography ............................................................................................... 141 3 ICA Reports 2015-2019 ICA Officers 2015–2019 Executive Committee: o President: Menno-Jan Kraak (The Netherlands) o Secretary-General and Treasurer: László Zentai (Hungary) o Vice-President: Sara Fabrikant (Switzerland) o Vice-President: David Forrest (Great Britain) o Vice-President: Yaolin Liu (China) o Vice-President: Pilar Sánchez-Ortiz Rodríguez (Spain) o Vice-President: Monika Sester (Germany) o Vice-President: Lynn Usery (USA) o Vice-President: Vít Voženílek (Czech Republic) o Past-President: Georg Gartner (Austria) Commissions: Commission Chairperson Art and Cartography Sébastien Caquard (CAN) Atlases René Sieber (SUI) Cartographic Heritage into the Digital Evangelos Livieratos (GRE) Cartography and Children Carla Sena (BRA) Cartography in Early Warning and Crisis Management Milan Konečný (CZE) Cognitive Visualization Amy Griffin (AUS) Education and Training David Fairbairn (GBR) Dirk Burghardt (GER) 2015–2017 Generalisation and Multiple Representations Guillaume Touya (FRA) 2017– Geospatial Analysis and Modeling Xiaobai Angela Yao (USA) GI for Sustainability Vladimir Tikunov (RUS) History of Cartography Imre Josef Demhardt (USA) Location Based Services Haosheng Huang (CHN) Map Design Kenneth Field (GBR) Map Production and Geoinformation Management Peter Schmitz (RSA) Map Projections Miljenko Lapaine (CRO) Maps and Graphics for Blind and Partially Sighted People Alejandra Coll (CHL) Maps and the Internet Rex Cammack (USA) Mountain Cartography Dušan Petrovič (SLO) Open Source Geospatial Technologies Silvana Comboim (BRA) Planetary Cartography Henrik Hargitai (HUN) SDI and Standards Serena Coetzee (RSA) Sensor-driven Mapping Jonathan Li (CAN) Topographic Mapping Alexander Kent (GBR) 4 ICA Reports 2015-2019 Paulo Menezes (BRA) 2015–2017 Toponymy Peter Jordan (AUT) 2017– Ubiquitous Mapping Masatoshi Arikawa (JAP) Kristien Ooms (2015–2018) Use, User and Usability Issues Robert Roth (USA) 2018– Visual Analytics Anthony C. Robinson (USA) Working groups: Working group Chairperson Body of knowledge Georg Gartner (AUT) International Map Year Bengt Rystedt (SWE) Ron Furness (AUS), Marine Cartography Lysandros Tsoulos (GRE) Committees: Committee Chairperson Award David Fairbairn (GBR) Derek Clarke (RSA) and Tim Statutes Trainor (USA) Publication Monika Sester (GER) Honorary Auditors elected for the 2015–2019 term: o Harold Moellering (United States) o Swarna Subba Rao (India) ICA News editor: o Igor Drecki (NZE) Editors of the International Journal of Cartography: o William Cartwright (AUT) o Anne Ruas (FRA) Webmasters: o Felix Ortag (AUT) o Manuela Schmidt (AUT) 5 ICA Reports 2015-2019 President’s report Introduction As soon as location is involved maps will come into action. Maps allow us to compare tangible physical phenomena such as hours of sunshine, or intangible human phenomena such as level of education amongst different locations. They allow us to see geographical processes evolving over time such as land use changes. The map has moved beyond the static window to the world, and become an interactive, mobile, dynamic and collaborative interface between a human, groups of people, and the dynamically evolving environment. We only can comprehend the mapped data effectively if the maps are attractive, and well designed. In other words, maps that matter should raise interest, be engaging, instantly understandable, and relevant to society. It is the discipline of Cartography that aims to realize and facilitate this.The International Cartographic Association (ICA), founded in 1959, has as its aim is to promote the discipline of Cartography internationally. It offers its expertise and knowledge of technological developments to other organizations via events, meetings workshops, and publications. Its activities happen through the work of its Commissions and Working Groups, that deal with a wide range of topics that cover nearly the whole discipline. Together we are faced by all kind of societal and technological development with often are both a challenge and opportunity for our discipline. To name a few at the time of writing: artificial intelligence, big geo data, real time data structures, cloud infrastructures, data driven visualizations, augmented and virtual reality. As cartographic community, together with related sciences we are well places to face these and future new developments. Governance In the period 2015-2019 the Executive Committee (see also https://icaci.org/executive- committee/) was composed of: o Sara Fabrikant (CH) vice-president o David Forrest (UK) vice-president o Georg Gartner (A) past-president o Menno-Jan Kraak (NL) president o Yaolin Liu (CN) vice-president o Pilar Sanchez-Ortiz Rodriguez (SP) vice-president o Monika Sester (D) vice-president o Lynn Usery (US) vice-president o Vit Vozenilek (CZ) vice-president o Laszlo Zentai (H) secretary-general 6 ICA
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Is 'Exonym' an Appropriate Term for Names of Features Beyond Any Sovereignty?
    UNITED NATIONS WORKING PAPER GROUP OF EXPERTS NO. 65 ON GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES Twenty-sixth session Vienna, 2-6 May 2011 Item 14 of the provisional agenda Activities relating to the Working Group on Exonyms Is 'exonym' an appropriate term for names of features beyond any sovereignty? Submitted by Austria∗ ∗ Prepared by Peter Jordan (Austria), Austrian Academy of Sciences, Institute of Urban and Regional Research, and Austrian Board on Geographical Names Abstract This papers deals with the question, whether the term exonym covers also features beyond any sovereignty such as international waters. It discusses first Naftali KADMON’s view (expressed in E/CONF.98/ 6/Add.1 presented at the Ninth United Nations Conference on the Standardization of Geographical Names, New York, 21 - 30 August 2007), who argues that maritime names in a certain language were endonyms in these parts of a sea, over which a country in which this language is official or well-established exerts some kind of jurisdiction, i.e. its territorial waters. Names in languages not corresponding to the requirements of being official or well-established in this country will be termed exonyms. For KADMON it “follows that there is a need for a new term to be added to the Glossary of Terms for the Standardization of Geographical Names, namely the status of a toponym for a maritime feature in international waters.” th The paper then refers then to Paul WOODMAN’s view (expressed a.o. in WP 1, 25 UNGEGN Session Nairobi 2009) that one name in one language for one feature cannot change in terminological status, cannot simultaneously be an endonym and an exonym, which means that all languages official or well-established in the coastal countries of a sea are endonyms all over the feature.
    [Show full text]
  • In What Follows, We Are Going to Ask a Number of Questions Concerning The
    'DONGHAE', 'NIHON KAI', 'SEA OF JAPAN' OR 'EAST SEA': IS IT A QUESTION OF QUALIFICATION AND CATEGORIZATION IN EXONYM, ENDONYM, ALLONYM, OR TRANSLATED NAME? Brahim ATOUI Vice Chair, United Nations Group of Experts on Geographical Names, Algeria INTRODUCTION: In what follows, we are going to ask a number of questions concerning the classification of exonyms, endonyms or allonyms regarding the name of the sea between Japan and Korea, known internationally as the 'Sea of Japan '. Is the problem of this sea naming a matter of qualification of exonym, endonym, allonym or translated name as it was recently found particularly in the relevant recorded publications or is it a completely different question? We will try not to answer this question, but rather to make other questions that we hope will raise interest. BRIEF OF THE GENESIS: We're not going to dwell too much on the genesis of the sea naming’ problem, its origins or the legitimacy associated with the prior art and the use of a particular name in comparison to another one. Works on this subject are very abundant and sufficiently discussed, especially during the UNGEGN meetings since the 90 and during the 17th international seminar on sea and oceans names devoted exclusively, at least during the early years, on this subject. We only recall and point out that because of short-term circumstances related to some particular historical events (Colonization, International Cartography especially the Western one, absence of Korea at the international scene in the first half of last century etc.). The name of 'Sea of Japan’’ was adopted at the international level.
    [Show full text]
  • Geographical Names and Sustainable Tourism
    No. 59 NOVEMBERNo. 59 NOVEMBER 2020 2020 Geographical Names and Sustainable Tourism Socio- Institutional cultural Sustainable Tourism Economic Environmental Table of Contents The Information Bulletin of the United Nations MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRPERSON ............................................... 3 Group of Experts on Geographical Names (formerly Reconsidérer notre mobilité ......................................................... 3 UNGEGN Newsletter) is issued twice a year by the Secretariat of the Group of Experts. The Secretariat Reconsider our mobility ............................................................... 4 is served by the Statistics Division (UNSD), MESSAGE FROM THE SECRETARIAT ................................................. 5 Department for Economic and Social Affairs (DESA), Secretariat of the United Nations. Contributions “Geographical names and sustainable tourism ............................ 5 and reports received from the Experts of the Group, IN MEMORIAM ................................................................................ 7 its Linguistic/Geographical Divisions and its Working Groups are reviewed and edited jointly by the Danutė Janė Mardosienė (1947-2020) ........................................ 7 Secretariat and the UNGEGN Working Group on SPECIAL FEATURE: GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES AND SUSTAINABLE Publicity and Funding. Contributions for the TOURISM ......................................................................................... 9 Information Bulletin can only be considered when they are made
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Jordan Abstract ***** 1. Introduction Apart From
    ONOMÀSTICA BIBLIOTECA TÈCNICA DE POLÍTICA LINGÜÍSTICA Up to What Point is a Place Name a “Name from Within”? Peter Jordan DOI: 10.2436/15.8040.01.188 Abstract Apart from all institutional definitions of the endonym and the exonym as, e.g., the latest definitions given by the UNGEGN Glossary of Toponymic Terms in 2007, the endonym/exonym divide is basically and most generally speaking a divide between names applied by a social group for geographical features conceived to be part of the area where this group lives and to which it feels to be emotionally attached and names applied by other social groups for this same area. Much depends therefore on to which extent social groups feel to be emotionally attached to larger geographical features such as mountain ranges, streams and seas, regard them as a part of their living sphere and not as attached to nobody or another group. In other words, it is the question, whether or inhowfar a social group refers to a feature as part of its “place” in the meaning of Yi-Fu Tuan (1977). Where is it, e.g., that a line is drawn between “one’s own” and “the other” on seas? Is the high sea - far beyond the horizon from the coast - still conceived to be part of the “place” of a coastal dweller community? Is it even a coastal water at the opposite side of the sea? Is a mountain range like the Alps or the Rocky Mountains more than a spatial construct? Do people inhabiting the one end of the range feel emotionally attached to all parts of it, even to very remote places at the other end - just because it is conceived to be the same feature and has a common name in geographical literature? And how is it with countries? Obviously, citizens feel to be attached to the whole country as a concept.
    [Show full text]
  • Exonyms – Standards Or from the Secretariat  Message from the Secretariat 4
    NO. 50 JUNE 2016 In this issue Preface Message from the Chairperson 3 Exonyms – standards or From the Secretariat Message from the Secretariat 4 Special Feature – Exonyms – standards standardization? or standardization? What are the benefits of discerning 5-6 between endonym and exonym and what does this divide mean Use of Exonyms in National 6-7 Exonyms/Endonyms Standardization of Geographical Names in Ukraine Dealing with Exonyms in Croatia 8-9 History of Exonyms in Madagascar 9-11 Are there endonyms, exonyms or both? 12-15 The need for standardization Exonyms, Standards and 15-18 Standardization: New Directions Practice of Exonyms use in Egypt 19-24 Dealing with Exonyms in Slovenia 25-29 Exonyms Used for Country Names in the 29 Repubic of Korea Botswana – Exonyms – standards or 30 standardization? From the Divisions East Central and South-East Europe 32 Division Portuguese-speaking Division 33 From the Working Groups WG on Exonyms 31 WG on Evaluation and Implementation 34 From the Countries Burkina Faso 34-37 Brazil 38 Canada 38-42 Republic of Korea 42 Indonesia 43 Islamic Republic of Iran 44 Saudi Arabia 45-46 Sri Lanka 46-48 State of Palestine 48-50 Training and Eucation International Consortium of Universities 51 for Training in Geographical Names established Upcoming Meetings 52 UNGEGN Information Bulletin No. 50 June 2106 Page 1 UNGEGN Information Bulletin The Information Bulletin of the United Nations Group of Experts on Geographical Names (formerly UNGEGN Newsletter) is issued twice a year by the Secretariat of the Group of Experts. The Secretariat is served by the Statistics Division (UNSD), Department for Economic and Social Affairs (DESA), Secretariat of the United Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Glottal Stop Initials and Nasalization in Sino-Vietnamese and Southern Chinese
    Glottal Stop Initials and Nasalization in Sino-Vietnamese and Southern Chinese Grainger Lanneau A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts University of Washington 2020 Committee: Zev Handel William Boltz Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Asian Languages and Literature ©Copyright 2020 Grainger Lanneau University of Washington Abstract Glottal Stop Initials and Nasalization in Sino-Vietnamese and Southern Chinese Grainger Lanneau Chair of Supervisory Committee: Professor Zev Handel Asian Languages and Literature Middle Chinese glottal stop Ying [ʔ-] initials usually develop into zero initials with rare occasions of nasalization in modern day Sinitic1 languages and Sino-Vietnamese. Scholars such as Edwin Pullyblank (1984) and Jiang Jialu (2011) have briefly mentioned this development but have not yet thoroughly investigated it. There are approximately 26 Sino-Vietnamese words2 with Ying- initials that nasalize. Scholars such as John Phan (2013: 2016) and Hilario deSousa (2016) argue that Sino-Vietnamese in part comes from a spoken interaction between Việt-Mường and Chinese speakers in Annam speaking a variety of Chinese called Annamese Middle Chinese AMC, part of a larger dialect continuum called Southwestern Middle Chinese SMC. Phan and deSousa also claim that SMC developed into dialects spoken 1 I will use the terms “Sinitic” and “Chinese” interchangeably to refer to languages and speakers of the Sinitic branch of the Sino-Tibetan language family. 2 For the sake of simplicity, I shall refer to free and bound morphemes alike as “words.” 1 in Southwestern China today (Phan, Desousa: 2016). Using data of dialects mentioned by Phan and deSousa in their hypothesis, this study investigates initial nasalization in Ying-initial words in Southwestern Chinese Languages and in the 26 Sino-Vietnamese words.
    [Show full text]
  • The Seto Language in Estonia
    Working Papers in European Language Diversity 8 Kadri Koreinik The Seto language in Estonia: An Overview of a Language in Context Mainz Helsinki Wien Tartu Mariehamn Oulu Maribor Working Papers in European Language Diversity is a peer-reviewed online publication series of the research project ELDIA, serving as an outlet for preliminary research findings, individual case studies, background and spin-off research. Editor-in-Chief Johanna Laakso (Wien) Editorial Board Kari Djerf (Helsinki), Riho Grünthal (Helsinki), Anna Kolláth (Maribor), Helle Metslang (Tartu), Karl Pajusalu (Tartu), Anneli Sarhimaa (Mainz), Sia Spiliopoulou Åkermark (Mariehamn), Helena Sulkala (Oulu), Reetta Toivanen (Helsinki) Publisher Research consortium ELDIA c/o Prof. Dr. Anneli Sarhimaa Northern European and Baltic Languages and Cultures (SNEB) Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz Jakob-Welder-Weg 18 (Philosophicum) D-55099 Mainz, Germany Contact: [email protected] © European Language Diversity for All (ELDIA) ELDIA is an international research project funded by the European Commission. The views expressed in the Working Papers in European Language Diversity are the sole responsibility of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Commission. All contents of the Working Papers in European Language Diversity are subject to the Austrian copyright law. The contents may be used exclusively for private, non-commercial purposes. Regarding any further uses of the Working Papers in European Language Diversity, please contact the publisher. ISSN 2192-2403 Working Papers in European Language Diversity 8 During the initial stage of the research project ELDIA (European Language Diversity for All) in 2010, "structured context analyses" of each speaker community at issue were prepared.
    [Show full text]
  • Familiarity with Slovenian Exonyms in the Professional Community Drago Kladnik, Primož Pipan
    ONOMÀSTICA BIBLIOTECA TÈCNICA DE POLÍTICA LINGÜÍSTICA Familiarity with Slovenian Exonyms in the Professional Community Drago Kladnik, Primož Pipan DOI: 10.2436/15.8040.01.189 Abstract As part of UNGEGN, experts on geographical names are continually striving to limit the use of exonyms, especially in international communication. However, this conflicts with the linguistic heritage of individual peoples as an important element of their cultural heritage. In order to obtain suitable points of departure to prepare the planned standardization of Slovenian exonyms, in the fall of 2010 we used an internet survey to conduct a study on their degree of familiarity among the Slovenian professional community, especially among geographers (teachers, researchers, and others) and linguists. The survey was kept brief for understandable reasons and contained four sets of questions. The first set applied to familiarity with the Slovenian exonyms for seventy European cities, the second to familiarity with the Slovenian exonyms for ten European islands and archipelagos, the third to familiarity with archaic Slovenian exonyms for ten European cities, and the fourth to the most frequently used forms for ten non-European cities with allonyms. We asked the participants to answer the questions off the top of their heads without relying on any kind of literature or browsing the web. We received 167 completed questionnaires and carefully analyzed them. Many of the participants had difficulty recognizing endonyms. A basic finding of the analysis was that the degree of familiarity with individual exonyms varies greatly. ***** 1. Introduction As part of the project “Slovenian Exonyms: Methodology, Standardization, and GIS” at the ZRC SAZU Anton Melik Geographical Institute, we determined the level of familiarity with names for foreign topographic items and features in Slovenian among the professional community.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Collections of Vascular Plants in the Korean Peninsula by Three Major Collectors in the Early 20Th Century:U. J. Faur
    PREPRINT Posted on 25/03/2021 DOI: https://doi.org/10.3897/arphapreprints.e66483 Historical collections of vascular plants in the Korean Peninsula by three major collectors in the early 20th century:U. J. Faurie, E. J. Taquet, and E. H. Wilson Hui Kim, Chin-Sung Chang, Shin Young Kwon Not peer-reviewed, not copy-edited manuscript. Not peer-reviewed, not copy-edited manuscript posted on March 25, 2021. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3897/arphapreprints.e66483 Historical collections of vascular plants in the Korean Peninsula by three major collectors in the early 20th century: U. J. Faurie, E. J. Taquet, and E. H. Wilson Chin-Sung Chang‡, Shin Young Kwon‡§, Hui Kim ‡ Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea § Mokpo National University, Muan, South Korea Corresponding author: Hui Kim ([email protected]) Abstract Background The digitization of historical collections aims to increase global access to scientific artifacts, especially those from currently inaccessible areas. Historical collections from North Korea deposited at foreign herbaria play a fundamental role in biodiversity transformation patterns. However, the biodiversity pattern distribution in this region remains poorly understood given the severe gaps in available geographic species distribution records. Access to a dominant proportion of primary biodiversity data remains difficult for the broader scientific and environmental community. The digitization of foreign collectors’ botanical collections of around 60,000 specimens from the Korean Peninsula before World War II is ongoing. In this paper, we aim to fill this gap by developing the first comprehensive, open-access database of biodiversity records for the Korean Peninsula. This paper provides a quantitative and general description of the specimens that Urbain Jean Faurie, Emile Joseph Taquet, and Ernest Henry Wilson kept in several herbaria.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Compendium
    Country Compendium A companion to the English Style Guide July 2021 Translation © European Union, 2011, 2021. The reproduction and reuse of this document is authorised, provided the sources and authors are acknowledged and the original meaning or message of the texts are not distorted. The right holders and authors shall not be liable for any consequences stemming from the reuse. CONTENTS Introduction ...............................................................................1 Austria ......................................................................................3 Geography ................................................................................................................... 3 Judicial bodies ............................................................................................................ 4 Legal instruments ........................................................................................................ 5 Government bodies and administrative divisions ....................................................... 6 Law gazettes, official gazettes and official journals ................................................... 6 Belgium .....................................................................................9 Geography ................................................................................................................... 9 Judicial bodies .......................................................................................................... 10 Legal instruments .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Dictionary of Slovenian Exonyms Explanatory Notes
    GEOGRAFSKI INŠTITUT ANTONA MELIKA ZNANSTVENORAZISKOVALNI CENTER SLOVENSKE AKADEMIJE ZNANOSTI IN UMETNOSTI ANTON MELIK GEOGRAPHICAL INSTITUTE OF ZRC SAZU DICTIONARY OF SLOVENIAN EXONYMS EXPLANATORY NOTES Drago Kladnik Drago Perko AMGI ZRC SAZU Ljubljana 2013 1 Preface The geocoded collection of Slovenia exonyms Zbirka slovenskih eksonimov and the dictionary of Slovenina exonyms Slovar slovenskih eksonimov have been set up as part of the research project Slovenski eksonimi: metodologija, standardizacija, GIS (Slovenian Exonyms: Methodology, Standardization, GIS). They include more than 5,000 of the most frequently used exonyms that were collected from more than 50,000 documented various forms of these types of geographical names. The dictionary contains thirty-four categories and has been designed as a contribution to further standardization of Slovenian exonyms, which can be added to on an ongoing basis and used to find information on Slovenian exonym usage. Currently, their use is not standardized, even though analysis of the collected material showed that the differences are gradually becoming smaller. The standardization of public, professional, and scholarly use will allow completely unambiguous identification of individual features and items named. By determining the etymology of the exonyms included, we have prepared the material for their final standardization, and by systematically documenting them we have ensured that this important aspect of the Slovenian language will not sink into oblivion. The results of this research will not only help preserve linguistic heritage as an important aspect of Slovenian cultural heritage, but also help preserve national identity. Slovenian exonyms also enrich the international treasury of such names and are undoubtedly important part of the world’s linguistic heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • 89 Annual Meeting
    Meeting Handbook Linguistic Society of America American Dialect Society American Name Society North American Association for the History of the Language Sciences Society for Pidgin and Creole Linguistics Society for the Study of the Indigenous Languages of the Americas The Association for Linguistic Evidence 89th Annual Meeting UIF+/0 7/-+Fi0N i0N XgLP(+I'L 5/hL- 7/-+Fi0N` 96 ;_AA Ti0(i-e` @\A= ANNUAL REVIEWS It’s about time. Your time. It’s time well spent. VISIT US IN BOOTH #1 LEARN ABOUT OUR NEW JOURNAL AND ENTER OUR DRAWING! New from Annual Reviews: Annual Review of Linguistics linguistics.annualreviews.org • Volume 1 • January 2015 Co-Editors: Mark Liberman, University of Pennsylvania and Barbara H. Partee, University of Massachusetts Amherst The Annual Review of Linguistics covers significant developments in the field of linguistics, including phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, and their interfaces. Reviews synthesize advances in linguistic theory, sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics, neurolinguistics, language change, biology and evolution of language, typology, and applications of linguistics in many domains. Complimentary online access to the first volume will be available until January 2016. TABLE OF CONTENTS: • Suppletion: Some Theoretical Implications, • Correlational Studies in Typological and Historical Jonathan David Bobaljik Linguistics, D. Robert Ladd, Seán G. Roberts, Dan Dediu • Ditransitive Constructions, Martin Haspelmath • Advances in Dialectometry, Martijn Wieling, John Nerbonne • Quotation and Advances in Understanding Syntactic • Sign Language Typology: The Contribution of Rural Sign Systems, Alexandra D'Arcy Languages, Connie de Vos, Roland Pfau • Semantics and Pragmatics of Argument Alternations, • Genetics and the Language Sciences, Simon E. Fisher, Beth Levin Sonja C.
    [Show full text]