The Annual Colloquium of the Henry Sweet Society for the History of Linguistic Ideas will take place in the Faculty of English on 19 March 2011. Registration is £30 (full) or £15 (student/unwaged); forms can be found here. The programme is as follows:
Henry Sweet Society
for the History of Linguistic Ideas
Annual Colloquium
Faculty of English, University of Cambridge
Saturday 19 March 2011
PROGRAMME
9.00: Registration and Coffee
Faculty of English Foyer
9.50: Opening remarks: Andrew Linn (University of Sheffield )
Faculty of English Room GR06/07
10.00: Leslie Seiffert Memorial Lecture: Professor Emeritus Richard Hudson (UCL)
‘Why History Matters: From Babylon to Sweet, Tesnière, Chomsky and the National Curriculum’
11.00–11.30: Coffee and refreshments
Faculty of English Foyer
11.30–13.00: Session I
Faculty of English Room GR06/07
Chair: Nicola McLelland (University of Nottingham )
The Jesuit grammatology of Chinese from Ricci to Prémare
12.00–12.30: Camiel Hamans (European Parliament, Brussels)
The Reception of TGG in the Netherlands in the sixties of the 20th century
12.30–13.00: Helena Sanson (University of Cambridge )
Women’s language in the ‘Questione della Lingua’ debates of post-unification Italy
*******
13.00–14.00: Lunch
Faculty of English Foyer
14.00–14.30: Annual General Meeting of the Henry Sweet Society
*******
14.30–15.30: Session II
Faculty of English Room GR06/07
Chair: Deborah Hayden (University of Cambridge)14.30–15.00: Toon Van Hal (Research Foundation, Flanders)
From Alauda to Zythus: Collecting and discussing Old-Gaulish words in Early Modern Europe
15.00–15.30: Paul Russell (University of Cambridge)
Irish f-, Latin u-, and the Greek digamma: Medieval Irish perceptions of sound laws, sound change, and linguistic borrowing
15.30–16.00: Coffee and refreshments
Faculty of English Foyer
16.00–17.00: Session III
Faculty of English Room GR06/07
Chair: Paul Russell (University of Cambridge )
16.00–16.30: Denis Casey (University of Cambridge )
Teaching Irish to the English Queen
16.30–17.00: Ingrid Tieken-Boon van Ostade (University of Leiden/University of Cambridge )
The Bishop’s grammar: Revising Robert Lowth’s status as a prescriptivist
17.00: Closing remarks
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