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LAEL2006 One-day Conference
| 08.45-09:20 |
Conference Registration
Conference Centre, Hall |
| 09:20-09:30 |
Welcome Conference Centre, Room
1 |
| 09:30-10:30 |
Plenary 1 Conference Centre,
Room 1
"The English Language in Flux" - Can We Predict the
Future? Prof. Geoff Leech, Lancaster University
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10:35-11:35 - Parallel sessions, Conference Centre
Session 1: Room
1
Semiotics/Social Semiotics The
Role Played by the Polysemous Derived Nouns in the Lexicon
Alan SCOTT,University of Manchester Intertextual Readings
of Visual Texts
Stella BULLO, Lancaster University |
Session 2: Room
4
Pragmatics Modal Particles
and Emoticons: Just some Mitigators in Luxembourgish E-mails!-)
Cédric KRUMMES, University of Sheffield Identity
construction via Interpretation within Storytelling
Sofia LAMPROPOULOU, Lancaster University |
Session 3: Room
5
Sociolinguistics
Local Literacies in a Cameroonian Village
Ian CHEFFY, Lancaster University Literacy and Power
among Immigrants in Central Athens
Zoe NIKOLAIDOU, Lancaster University |
| 11:35-11:55 |
Coffee and Poster session
Conference centre, Hall |
12:00-13:30 - Parallel sessions, Conference Centre
Session 4: Room
1 Language learning, teaching & testing
The Cognition and Classroom Practices of English Language
Teachers at a Japanese University
William GREEN, Lancaster University Autonomous Learning
with an e-English Writing Platform for Chinese Postgraduates
Jinghui WANG, Reading University |
Session 5: Room
4 Pragmatics “I
suggest that we need more research ...” Interpersonal Aspects
of Linguistics Journal Articles
Dimitra VLADIMIROU, Lancaster University Interpretation
and Translation of FEI-based Puns
Margherita DORE, Lancaster University |
Session 6: Room
5 Stylistics “Now
I am alone”: a corpus linguistic study of
Shakespearian soliloquies
Sean MURPHY, Lancaster University The theatre of the
absurd from the perspective of a possible-world approach
Katerina VASSILOPOULOU, Lancaster University A qualitative
and quantitative stylistic comparison of the two editions of John
Fowles’s “The Magus”
Yu-Fang HO, Lancaster University |
| 13:30-14:30 |
Conference Lunch
Conference centre, Hall |
14:30-15:30 - Parallel sessions, Conference Centre
Session 7:Room
1 Language learning, teaching & testing
Asymmetric Patterns of English Article Omissions in
L2
Nattama PONGPAIROJ, University of York Language Learning
Strategies: A Study of Older learners of German at the University
of the Third Age
Kim OHLY, Open University Milton Keynes |
Session 8: Room
4 Critical Discourse Analysis
Masculinity as Homophobia: a study of the reaction to “Brokeback
Mountain” by elite leaders and group members of the white supremacist
movement
Andrew BRINDLE, Lancaster University Harnessing CDA
and Performativity Theory in the textual analysis of online discussion
forums featuring prejudiced gendered debates
Surin KAUR, Lancaster University |
Session 9:Room
5 Sociolinguistics
Relating language experiences and oral proficiency in the bilingual
child’s two languages
Cathy COHEN, Salford University
Language Attitudes and Identity: Taking majority Views into
Account
Julia SALLABANK, Lancaster University |
| 15:30-15:50 |
Coffee & Poster session
Conference Centre, Hall
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16:00-17:00 - Parallel sessions, Conference Centre
Session 10:Room
1 Language learning, teaching & testing
Potential problems in testing English Listening
Ability at a Taiwanese University
Mu-Hsuan CHOU, University of York Using Formative Language
Assessment for Supporting and Promoting English Language Development
of Young Ethnic Minority Children
Oksana AFITSKA, University of Bristol |
Session 11: Room
4 Critical Discourse Analysis
The Politics of Social Justice: Visual and Verbal Representations
of Poverty in the News Media
Michele MILNER, Columbia University, Japan Less is More
or Less is Less? A critical Discourse Analysis of Scots Language in
the Scottish Educational Guidelines
J.W. UNGER, Lancaster University |
Session 12: Room
5 Sociolinguistics
Code-switching between English and Mandarin Chinese on postings
in College Affiliated Bulletin Board System in Taiwan : A Functional
Approach
Ruby Szu-Yu CHEN, Lancaster University The Construction/Contesting
of Pangcah Language Value/Legitimacy in Mother Tongue and Nativist
Education in Taiwan
Ya-Ling CHANG,Lancaster University |
| 17:00-18:00 |
Plenary 2 Conference
Centre, Room 1
Where are English Accents Heading? The Familiar - and the Strange
Prof. Paul Kerswill
Lancaster University |
| 18:00-18:10 |
Closing Remarks Conference Centre,
Room 1
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| 19:30-22:00 |
Dinner Venue: Bombay Balti
Restaurant, Lancaster
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