[net.ai] CALL FOR PAPERS; ACL 1986 Annual Meeting

uucp@ucbvax.BERKELEY.EDU (UNIX Copy) (11/01/85)

CALL FOR PAPERS
  
24th Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
10-13 June 1986, Columbia University, New York, NY, USA
 
SCOPE:   Papers are invited on all aspects of computational linguistics,
including, but not limited to, pragmatics, discourse, semantics, and
syntax; understanding and generating spoken and written language;
linguistic, mathematical, and psychological models of language;
phonetics and phonology; speech analysis, synthesis, and recognition;
translation and translation aids; natural language interfaces; and
theoretical and applications papers of every kind.

REQUIREMENTS:   Papers should describe unique work that has not
been submitted elsewhere; they should emphasize completed work rather
than intended work; and they should indicate clearly the state of
completion of the reported results.  Authors should send eight copies
of an extended abstract up to eight pages long (single-spaced if
desired) to:
  
	Alan W. Biermann
	ACL86 Program Chair
	Department of Computer Science
	Duke University
	Durham, NC 27706, USA
	[919:684-3048; awb%duke@csnet-relay]

SCHEDULE:   Papers are  due by 6 January 1986 .  Authors will be
notified of acceptance by 25 February.  Camera-ready copies of final
papers prepared on model paper must be received by 18 April along with
a signed copyright release statement.

OTHER ACTIVITIES:   The meeting will include a program of tutorials and
a variety of exhibits and demonstrations.  Anyone wishing to arrange an
exhibit or present a demonstration should send a brief description to
Alan Biermann along with a specification of physical requirements:
space, power, telephone connections, tables, etc.

CONFERENCE INFORMATION:   Local arrangements are being handled by Kathy
McKeown and Cecile Paris, Department of Computer Science, Columbia
University, New York, NY 10027; 212:280-8194 and 8125; mckeown and
cecile @columbia-20.arpa.  For other information on the conference and
on the ACL more generally, contact Don Walker (ACL), Bell Communications
Research, 445 South Street, MRE 2A379, Morristown, NJ 07960;
201:829-4312; walker@mouton.arpa or walker%mouton@csnet-relay or
bellcore!walker@berkeley.

Program Committee:  Alan W. Biermann, Duke University
		    Kenneth W. Church, AT&T Bell Laboratories
		    Michael Dyer, University of California at Los Angeles
		    Carole D. Hafner, Northeastern University
		    George E. Heidorn, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center
	 	    David D. McDonald, University of Massachusetts
		    Fernando C.N. Pereira, SRI International
		    Candace L. Sidner, BBN Laboratories
		    John S. White, Siemens Communication Systems

LSA SUMMER LINGUISTIC INSTITUTE:   ACL-86 is scheduled just before the
53rd LSA Institute, which will be held at the Graduate School and
University Center of the City University of New York from 23 June to 31
July.  The 1986 Institute is the first to focus on computational
linguistics.  During the intervening week, a number of special courses
will be held that should be of particular interest to computational
linguists.  For further information contact D. Terence Langendoen, CUNY
Graduate Center, 33 W. 42nd Street, New York, NY 10036; 212:921-9061;
tergc%cunyvm@wiscvm.arpa.