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CSLI Calendar, Wednesday, 28 January 2009, vol. 24:18



                    CSLI CALENDAR OF PUBLIC EVENTS
______________________________________________________________________

28 January 2009                Stanford                Vol. 24, No. 18
______________________________________________________________________

                     A weekly publication of the
       Center for the Study of Language and Information (CSLI)
      Stanford University, Cordura Hall, Stanford, CA 94305-4101
                    http://www-csli.stanford.edu/
                             ____________

          ACTIVITIES FROM 28 JANUARY 2009 TO 6 FEBRUARY 2009

THURSDAY, 29 JANUARY 2009

11:00am SRI AI Seminar Series [29-Jan-09]
        Building E room EJ228, SRI International, Menlo Park
        "The Stanford Wordnet Project: automatically
         learning semantic hierarchies"
        Rion Snow
        Stanford
        http://www.ai.sri.com/seminars/detail.php?id=264
        http://www.ai.sri.com/seminars/

 4:00pm UC Berkeley CIS Seminar [29-Jan-09]
        Soda Hall room 405 (UC Berkeley)
        "Escaping the lure of the retinotopic map and lifting meaning
         from the shadows cast on the walls of Plato's cave"
        Thomas Dean
        Google
        http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/CIS/seminars/seminars.html

 4:15pm SSP10: Symbolic Systems Forum [29-Jan-09]
        Math Corner (building 380) room 380C
        "Heterogeneous Reasoning"
        Dave Barker-Plummer
        Center for the Study of Language and Information
        http://symsys.stanford.edu/ssp_events
        http://symsys.stanford.edu/ssp_static?page=forum.html

FRIDAY, 30 JANUARY 2009

12 noon Logical Methods in the Humanities [30-Jan-09]
        Cordura Hall room 100
        "Frege: impredicative fixes"
        John Burgess
        Princeton
        http://www-logic.stanford.edu/lmh/

12:30pm CS547: Human-Computer Interaction Seminar [30-Jan-09]
        Gates room B01 (HP Auditorium)
        "Social annotation, contextual collaboration
         and online transparency"
        Bobby Fishkin
        Reframe It
        http://reframeit.com/
        http://hci.stanford.edu/cs547/
        http://hci.stanford.edu/seminar/
        video: http://myvideosv.stanford.edu

 3:15pm Philosophy Department Colloquium [30-Jan-09]
        Building 90 room 92Q
        "An Aristotelian puzzle about definition: Metaphysics VII.12"
        Alan Code
        Rutgers University and UC Berkeley
        http://www-philosophy.stanford.edu/ce.html

 3:30pm Linguistics Department Colloquium [30-Jan-09]
        Margaret Jacks Hall (building 460) room 126
        "A theory of individual level predicates based on
         blind mandatory scalar implicatures"
        Giorgio Magri
        Massachusetts Institute of Technology
        http://web.mit.edu/gmagri/www/
        http://www.stanford.edu/dept/linguistics/colloq/
        http://www.stanford.edu/dept/linguistics/colloq/thisquarter.html

 4:15pm CS545: Stanford InfoSeminar [30-Jan-09]
        Gates room B12
        "Managing Uncertain Data"
        Anish Das Sarma
        InfoLab, Stanford
        http://infolab.stanford.edu/infoseminar/

MONDAY, 2 FEBRUARY 2009

12 noon Stanford Semantics and Pragmatics Workshop [2-Feb-09]
        Margaret Jacks Hall (building 460) room 126
        "Number marking and individuation: a view from Dagaare"
        Scott Grimm
        Stanford
        http://www-linguistics.stanford.edu/semgroup/

 4:00pm UC Berkeley Linguistics Department Colloquium [2-Feb-09]
        Dwinelle Hall room 182 (UC Berkeley)
        "Timing of responses to questions: a 10-language comparison"
        Nick Enfield
        MPI Nijmegen, Netherlands
        http://linguistics.berkeley.edu/events/event.php?id=114
        http://linguistics.berkeley.edu/events/

WEDNESDAY, 4 FEBRURARY 2009

12 noon Working Group in Neuroscience and Philosophy of Mind [4-Feb-09]
        Moses Hall room 234 (UC Berkeley)
        "The subsumptive structure of explanations supports
         generalization: evidence from category learning"
        Joseph Williams

THURSDAY, 5 FEBRUARY 2009

 2:00pm SRI AI Seminar Series [5-Feb-09]
        Building E room EL306, SRI International, Menlo Park
        "Introduction to the Advanced Analytics group"
        The Advanced Analytics group (AIC)
        http://www.ai.sri.com/seminars/detail.php?id=265
        http://www.ai.sri.com/seminars/

 4:15pm SSP10: Symbolic Systems Forum [5-Feb-09]
        Math Corner (building 380) room 380C
        "Hybrid classification and symbolic-like manipulation
         using self-regulatory feedback networks"
        Tsvi Achler
        University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
        http://symsys.stanford.edu/ssp_events
        http://symsys.stanford.edu/ssp_static?page=forum.html

FRIDAY, 6 FEBRUARY 2009

 3:30pm Linguistics Department Colloquium [6-Feb-09]
        Jordan Hall room 041
        "The origin of concepts"
        Susan Carey
        Harvard
        http://www.wjh.harvard.edu/~lds/index.html?carey.html
        http://www.stanford.edu/dept/linguistics/colloq/
        http://www.stanford.edu/dept/linguistics/colloq/thisquarter.html
                             ____________

                              ANNOUNCING

                      10TH ANNUAL SEMANTICS FEST
             on Friday and Saturday, March 13-14, ALL DAY
                               Stanford

                    "The Construction of Meaning"

                          CALL FOR ABSTRACTS

The Construction of Meaning Workshop is pleased to sponsor the Tenth
Annual Stanford Semantics Fest.  We will celebrate this milestone by
making the Semantics Fest a two-day event, which will include
presentations by Construction of Meaning Workshop alumni as well as
current participants.

The Semantics Fest is intended to promote discussion and collaboration
among all those in the Stanford community interested in the semantics
and pragmatics of natural language, as well as their interface with
other modules of grammar.  We encourage contributions from all those
who are participants in the Construction of Meaning Workshop or
members of the Stanford community who share these interests.

Abstracts are invited for 20 minute talks (plus 10 minutes discussion)
on any topic touching on semantics and pragmatics in natural language.
All abstracts should be submitted as plain text or pdf in 12 point
font and be no more than 1 page long; a second page may include
references.  Abstracts are due by 5pm on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6th.
All submissions should be emailed to sven.lauer .. stanford.edu.
Notification of acceptance will be made about two weeks later.

Additional information about Workshop events, including a preliminary
listing of Spring Quarter events is posted on the workshop's web site:

            http://www-linguistics.stanford.edu/semgroup/

Many future announcements will only be made to the workshop's mailing
list, semantics@lists.stanford.edu.  To subscribe, unsubscribe, change
your subscription options, or get general information about the mailing
list visit this URL:

       https://mailman.stanford.edu/mailman/listinfo/semantics/
                             ____________

                             END MATERIAL

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