Previous Seasons Meetings

PhilSoc welcomes proposals for papers to be read at meetings. Proposals should be forwarded to the Honorary Secretary (contact details on the Contact page). Papers may be on any topic falling within the scope of PhilSoc's interests, but speakers are asked to bear in mind that the audience will represent a wide range of linguistic interests, and papers should therefore be accessible to non-specialists.

Feb
12
2016

February 2015

‘Grande Grammaire Historique du Français’ : a new perspective on the evolution of word order in French
Prof. Sophie Prévost CNRS

The next meeting of PhilSoc will take place on Friday 12 February 2016 at SOAS. Prof. Sophie Prévost CNRS will speak on ‘"Grande Grammaire Historique du Français": a new perspective on the evolution of word order in French'. The meeting will take place at 4.15 in Room 116 in the main SOAS building. Tea will be served from 3.45.

Jan
15
2016

January 2016

Continental Celtic, syntax, and the genesis of Insular Celtic
Prof. Joe Eska Virginia Tech

The next meeting of PhilSoc will take place on Friday 15 January 2016 at SOAS. Professor Joe Eska (Virginia Tech) will speak on 'Continental Celtic, syntax, and the genesis of Insular Celtic'. The meeting will take place at 4.15 in Room 116 in the main SOAS building. Tea will be served from 3.45.

Nov
13
2015

November 2015

The Maltese numerals and the nature of grammatical competence
Dr Chris Lucas SOAS (meeting at Sheffield University)

The next meeting of PhilSoc will be held on Friday 13 November in the Conference Room in the Humanities Research Institute at the University of Sheffield (map) at 4.15 p.m. at which Dr Chris Lucas (SOAS) will speak on 'The Maltese numerals and the nature of grammatical competence'. Tea will be served at 3.45.

Oct
16
2015

October 2015

Unifying everything: Some remarks on Simpler Syntax, Construction Grammar, Minimalism and HPSG
Prof. Stefan Mueller FU Berlin

Jun
06
2015

June 2015

Contrastive feature hierarchies in diachronic phonology
Prof. Elan Dresher (University of Toronto)

The AGM of PhilSoc will be held in Jesus College, Cambridge on Saturday 6 June at 4.15 (tea from 3.45) followed by a paper by Prof. Elan Dresher (University of Toronto) on 'Contrastive feature hierarchies in diachronic phonology'. All welcome.

May
08
2015

May 2015

Observing language change: old manuscripts, new brains
Prof. Aditi Lahiri (University of Oxford)

Mar
07
2015

March 2015

‘Fashionably late’ finite verbs in Old English
Dr George Walkden (University of Manchester)

The next meeting of PhilSoc will take place on Saturday 7 March 2015 at Wolfson College, Oxford. Dr George Walkden (University of Manchester) will give a paper on ‘"Fashionably late" finite verbs in Old English'. The meeting will take place at 4.15. Tea will be served from 3.45.

Feb
13
2015

February 2015

Reconstructing phonological change in Latin: Evaluating synchronic motivations
Dr Ranjan Sen (University of Sheffield)

The next meeting of PhilSoc will take place on Friday 13 February 2015 at SOAS. Ranjan Sen (University of Sheffield) will give a paper on  'Reconstructing phonological change in Latin: Evaluating synchronic motivations'. The meeting will take place at 4.15 in Room 4426 in the main SOAS building. Tea will be served from 3.45.

Jan
09
2015

January 2015

Onomasiological variation and lexical lectometry
Prof. Dirk Geeraerts (University of Leuven)

The next meeting of PhilSoc will take place on Friday 9 January 2015 at SOAS. Professor Dirk Geeraerts (University of Leuven) will speak on 'Onomasiological variation and lexical lectometry'. The meeting will take place at 4.15 in Room 116 in the main SOAS building. Tea will be served from 3.45.

Nov
07
2014

November 2014

The affiliation of Sumerian
Prof. Peter Schrijver (University of Utrecht)

The next meeting of PhilSoc will take place on Friday 7 November 2014 at the University of Manchester. Prof. Peter Schrijver (University of Utrecht), will speak on ‘The Affiliation of Sumerian’. Room 3.204 on the third floor of University Place on Oxford Road. University Place is number 37 on the campus map (here); it is the same building as the Visitors’ Centre. Tea will be served from 3.45.

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