Societas Linguistica Europaea

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The Societas Linguistica Europaea (SLE) is a professional society for linguists with a focus on Europe. It was founded in 1966 to advance linguistics, the scientific study of human language, especially in European countries. The SLE has over 1,000 individual members and welcomes linguists of all kinds. Through its website, its annual meetings, and its journals Folia Linguistica and Folia Linguistica Historica, the SLE works to disseminate current research in linguistics and facilitate communication within the discipline.

The first president of the SLE was André Martinet, elected in 1966. Particularly active members in the first decades were Werner Winter (president in 1991) and Jacek Fisiak (president in 1972 and 1982). In the years before 1990, the SLE was an important meeting place for linguists from western Europe and eastern Europe. Meetings and presidents alternated between western Europe and eastern Europe. The current president of the SLE (2012) is Ian Roberts.

Publications

The SLE publishes two journals, Folia Linguistica (on all areas of general linguistics) and Folia Linguistica Historica (specifically on historical linguistics).

Meetings

Each year in the summer, the SLE organizes an annual meeting. The Annual Meeting is currently a four-day conference, with a program of talks, plenary speakers, symposia, and poster sessions for researchers to share their work. The 2012 meeting took place in Stockholm. The 2013 meeting will take place in Split (Croatia).

Presidents

The following persons have been president of the Societeas Linguistica Europaea:[1]

  • André Martinet 1966
  • Björn Collinder 1967
  • Ludwik Zabrocki 1968
  • Eugenio Coseriu 1969
  • Josef Vachek 1970
  • Eugenius M. Uhlenbeck 1971
  • Jacek Fisiak 1972
  • Robert Henry Robins 1973
  • Eva Sivertsen 1974
  • Rudolf Filipović 1975
  • Luigi Heilmann 1976
  • Nils Erik Enkvist 1977
  • Bernard Pottier 1978
  • Otmar Werner 1979
  • Wolfgang U. Dressler 1980
  • Gaberell Drachmann 1981
  • Jacek Fisiak 1982
  • Klaus Heger 1983
  • Pavle Ivić 1984
  • Neville E. Collinge 1985
  • Thomas Gamkrelidze 1986
  • Paul Valentin 1987
  • Mario Alinei 1988
  • Helena Kurzová 1989
  • Herbert Pilch 1990
  • Werner Winter 1991
  • Peter Trudgill 1992
  • František Daneš 1993
  • Paolo Ramat 1994
  • Ferenc Kiefer 1995
  • Jan Svartvik 1996
  • Anna Giacalone Ramat 1997
  • Matti Rissanen 1998
  • Ranko Bugarski 1999
  • Pieter Seuren 2000
  • Anna Siewierska 2001
  • Anders Ahlqvist 2002
  • Theo Vennemann 2003
  • Johan van der Auwera 2004
  • Christian Lehmann 2005
  • Eva Hajičová 2006
  • Bernard Comrie 2007
  • Pier Marco Bertinetto 2008
  • Hubert Cuyckens 2009
  • Ruth Wodak 2010
  • Olga Fischer 2011
  • Ian Roberts 2012

References

External links

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