IRSL invites all interested participants to the conference to be held at the Centre of Excellence for International Courts (iCourts) at the Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen. The roundtable welcomes a plurality of approaches, including those of legal studies, linguistics, philosophy, and social sciences. Abstracts of max. 300 words can be submitted by February 28th, 2014 to Joanna Jemielniak (Joanna.jemielniak@jur.ku.dk), Anne Lise Kjær (anne.lise.kjer@jur.ku.dk), and Anne Wagner (valwagnerfr@yahoo.com).

Website

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Conference Venue:

Royal Palace
Caserta
ITALY

The conference is sponsored by ERILL- Education and Research in Language and Law
English Language Chair, Department of Law
Second University of Naples

Call for Papers
http://www.erill.unina2.it/

Language and the Law - Bridging the Gaps
 Florianopolis, Brazil
December 11-13, 2013

Language and the Law – Bridging the Gaps is the first International Conference to be jointly sponsored by ALIDI (the newly formed Association for Language and Law for Speakers of Portuguese) and the IAFL, (the International Association of Forensic Linguists). The official languages of the Conference will be English and Portuguese.

The conference will be jointly hosted by PPGI (the Postgraduate Programme in English) and CCJ (the Centre for Legal Sciences), both of the Federal University of Santa Catarina in Florianopolis, Brazil. Most of the Conference will take place in the Centre for Communication and Expression on the main University campus, but we hope that there will be some sessions in a Court located on the perimeter of the Campus.

We invite Abstracts for both PAPERS and POSTERS on all topics within the areas of Language and the Law, Interaction in Legal Settings and Language as Evidence. We also invite proposals for Themed Colloquiaand Round Tables which will be allotted two-hour slots. Abstracts and proposals should be submitted electronically via the Conference website, which will be up and running at the end of Marchhttp://www.linguisticaforense.ufsc.br/. We will assume that the language of the abstract will also be the language of the presentation.

Abstracts are due by May 15, 2013

Website

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Theme:  Training our students to use plain English

Call for papers

The European Legal English Teachers' Association (EULETA). EULETA promotes continuing professional development for teachers of Legal English.

We organise regular conferences and workshops lead by experts in the field of Legal English. If you would like to offer a presentation/workshop/talk on the subject of training plain English skills at our next workshop, please complete the form below and return by 31 May 2013 to:

matthew.firth@unisg.ch

Please name the file: EULETA 2013 (PRESENTER NAME).doc

http://www.euleta.de

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The Germanic Society for Forensic Linguistics (GSFL) Roundtable will take place at the end of the 2013 International Summer School for Forensic Linguistic Analysis, also held in Mainz this year (September 2nd-­‐6th
http://www.forensiclinguistics.eu/ )


Abstracts are invited in all of the following areas:

• Forensic Linguistics
  

• Language,the Law,and the Legal Process
  

• Forensic Linguistics and Education
  

Undergraduate and graduate  students will have an  opportunity to present their work and receive constructive feedback.

Abstracts are due June 15, 2013 to Dr. I. M. Laversuch Nick at mavi.yaz@web.de.

English website

Deutsch

The conference will address following four types of issues:

- to what extent are default inferences current in ordinary language treated differently in legal discourse, oral and written? Can standard implicatures be treated as being “in the text”? Which types of implicatures can and have been treated by interpretative processes as being “in the text”? What is the legal practice in this regard, and how can it be made explicit by linguistic analysis?

- if inference implies accessing language-external information, has legal practice evolved rules as to which types of external knowledge are to be accessed and which ones not? Are there differences and developments from historical and intercultural perspectives?

- what does the pragmatic turn in the analysis of legal discourse imply for any notion of “literal” interpretation?

- on the basis of the analysis of these questions, to what extent is it possible to define legal genres by their characteristic types of inferences, in contradistinction to genres from other domains and in methodological contradistinction from definitions by linguistic surface forms?

Convenors: Janet Giltrow (University of British Columbia, Vancouver) and Dieter Stein (University of Düsseldorf)
 
One page abstracts to be submitted to:

Janet Giltrow or Dieter Stein

by February 10, 2013.

Website

Topics include:

• FORENSIC LINGUISTICS IN GENERAL
• LEGAL TRANSLATION AND COURT INTERPRETING    
• LEGAL LANGUAGES AND LEGAL DISCOURSE
• HISTORY OF LAW AND LEGAL SYSTEMS
• LAWS ON LANGUAGES

Website
Email: lingua. legis@gmail.com

• Language and the Legal Process
• Language as Evidence
• Language, Crime and Law
• Research / Teaching
• Computational Linguistics
• Other Related Topics
  

The Third International Conference on Law, Translation and Culture
Hangzhou, China
31 May-2 June 2013

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The 14th International Roundtable for the Semiotics of Law (IRSL2013) invites theoretical studies, applicational cases, and relevant work-in-progress papers on the key issues in  Semiotics and Law. IRSL2013 promotes research of, and welcomes participation from, researchers of different cultural and language backgrounds from different disciplines and across jurisdictions. The themes include but are not limited to the following strands: Semiotics & Police Language and Discourse;
Semiotics & Judicial Language and Discourse; Semiotics & Legislation; Semiotics & Legal Culture.

Abstract submission: 15 Dec, 2012 (300-500 words) to IRSL2013@hotmail.com and Anne Wagner (valwagnerfr@yahoo.com)
Early-bird Registration: 1 Feb-28 Feb, 2013

For more information, please visit the website.

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Meaning, Context & Cognition (mcc 2013)

11-13 April 2013, University of Lodz, Poland

Department of English Language & Applied Linguistics

Conference contact e-mail: mcc@uni.lodz.pl

 

Abstracts (max. 300 words) are invited for papers on topics relevant to the fields of meaning, context & cognition with the goal of the conference to integrate and promote both theoretical and applied research (e.g. corpus studies, interdisciplinary research) from the interface of semantics and pragmatics.

The topics invited for discussion during the 2013 MCC meeting include:

• Linguistic interfaces
• Interfaces of theoretical and applied studies
• Context
• Language, music and cognition
• Language and emotion
• Language and gender
• Intercultural communication
• Language and law – SPECIAL SESSION

Website

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Legal Discourse Law on language
Other Related Sub-Themes

Website

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On October 11 and 12, 2012, there will be a Workshop on Authorship Attribution at Brooklyn Law School. Speakers will be scholars from the fields of forensic linguistics, computational linguistics and computer science. Discussants and commentators will be scholars in the areas of scientific evidence and statistics. The workshop is sponsored by a grant from the National Science Foundation, and by Brooklyn Law School’s Journal of Law & Policy, and its Center for the Study of Law, Language and Cognition. Attendance is free and open to anyone interested, but you must RSVP. Please visit http://www.brooklaw.edu/intellectuallife/centerforlawlanguageandcognition/overview.aspx

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You can sign up today on this website .

The program is  also available. 

An application for recognition of the Institute as part of the mandatory continuing legal education requirements will be made to the Barreau du Québec.

Please notice that entrance is free but registration is mandatory. Please do not hesitate to share this invitation with your colleagues and students.

Paul-André Crépeau Centre for Private and Comparative Law
http://www.mcgill.ca/centre-crepeau
centre.crepeau@mcgill.ca

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The organisers invite submissions for an international workshop on ‘Perspectival Legal Discourse’. The workshop will take place in Cambridge on July 5th and 6th, 2012.

More information

Regional Conference of the International Association of Forensic Linguists

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
5-7 July 2012

 This conference aims to explore and share research developments in the field of forensic linguistics and language and the law by Identifying emerging trends, threats and challenges; Discussing issues of language and the law and courtroom practices, and Examining the roles of languages and linguistics in forensic studies or contexts. The organisers invite papers addressing the conference topics for a 20-minute oral presentation followed by 10 minutes for questions and answers. Please submit a 250-300-word abstract and 60-word biography to the Secretariat on or before January 15, 2012. Please also provide your full name and title, your university or departmental affiliation and the title of your paper. Acceptances will be announced by February 29, 2012. The conference website is at http://umconference.um.edu.my/IAFL2012. For more information, please contact the Organisers at IAFLConf2012@gmail.com.

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COMPARATIVE LAW:  ENGAGING TRANSLATION

    The Kent Centre for European and Comparative Law invites participation in an international conference entitled “Comparative Law: Engaging Translation” to be held at Kent Law School, Canterbury, UK on 21-22 June 2012.
    This international conference aims to promote a heightened understanding of the complex translational implications of comparative legal research. The conference’s main assumption is that the question of comparative law is through and through one of translation. Yet, even in today’s globalised world where the need to communicate beyond borders arises in ways that are possibly unprecedented, most comparatists, for reasons which participants will want to explore, continue not to address the issue of translation as it pertains to comparative law. For example, after more than forty years in print and three editions, the leading textbook in the
field remains silent on the subject-matter of translation. This conference seeks to attract critical and interdisciplinary papers that will draw on fields such as translation studies, linguistics, literary theory, sociology, philosophy or postcolonial studies in order to analyse the central role of translation in comparative law, understood both in its literal and metaphorical senses.

Call for papers

For further informtio, click here.

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http://www.zjjcxy.cn/meeting/
or
http://linguistlist.org/callconf/browse-conf-action.cfm?ConfID=132783

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March 13-15, 2012

University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA

Third Conference of the Asia-Pacific Rim LSP (Languages for Specific Purposes) and Professional Communication Association.

Abstracts due Sept. 1, 2011

Website

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11th International Roundtable for the Semiotics of Law

 

"Intercultural Awareness in Legal Language"

 

Public Law Department – School of Law of Fluminense Federal University – UFF (Rio de Janeiro – Brazil)

 

Dates: 11-13 November 2011
 

Hosted by Evandro Carvalho (Brazil)
Co-organizer: Anne Wagner (France)

The 2011 roundtable will focus on the contribution of legal semiotics to discuss the different ways of thinking the "legal" in a world's cultural diversity. It is hoped that the papers will reflect the interdisciplinary nature of legal semiotics research as well as the challenges of working in the field. In this context, proposals from a wide variety of semiotic perspectives are invited. These might include but are not limited to papers on:

•   The contribution of legal semiotics across cultures
•    The problem of multilingualism
•      Semiotics and comparative law
•      Legal semiotics and the processes of normative integration
•     Semiotics of international relations
•     Semiotics and competition of languages in international relations
•     Language, power and diplomacy
•     Translating legal concepts across cultures: the case of contract terminology or case of land law terminology.
•     The misuse of language in the judicial process, in legal adjudication
•     The use of metaphors in legal language

Young researchers working in related areas are particularly encouraged to participate.

In the interest of a cohesive round table, prospective participants are requested to adhere to the theme as outlined in the call for papers.

Proposals in either English, Spanish, French or Portuguese (max 300 words) should be sent only by e-mail by 15 May 2011 to irsl2011@gmail.com, evandro.carvalho@gmail.com and to Anne Wagner (valwagnerfr@yahoo.com).

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You are cordially invited to participate in the international conference on Parliamentary Discourses across Cultures, organized by the Centre for
Theoretical and Applied Linguistics (University of Bucharest,  Faculty of Letters), in connection with the Research Project Tradition and Modernity in
the Romanian Parliamentary Discourse: a Pragma-Rhetorical Approach, sponsored by the CNCSIS - UEFISCSU (code 2136/ 2008, PN II IDEI).

The conference has an interdisciplinary scope and is open to specialists in several fields, such as Linguistics, Discourse Analysis, History, Political
Sciences, Sociology, Media and Communication.

Abstracts due May 1, 2011

Website

The 5th International Workshop on Uncovering Plagiarism, Authorship, and Social Software Misuse (PAN'11) will be held in conjunction with the CLEF conference in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on September 19-22, 2011.

Contact: Martin Potthast
Email: pan@webis.de
Meeting URL: http://pan.webis.de

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Hosted by Evandro Carvalho (Brazil)

Co-organizer: Anne Wagner (France)

Abstract deadline: 15 July 2011

Website

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Après le succès du 4e Institut d’été de jurilinguistique l’an dernier à Moncton, c’est avec grand plaisir que nous vous informons de la tenue d’une nouvelle édition de ce rendez-vous annuel.

This year, the Jurilinguistics Summer Institute will take place in Montreal, Quebec. For this 5th Edition we’ll offer you a program that addresses theoretical and practical issues, combining lectures, panels and workshops. This year, we have the privilege to work in collaboration with the European Union Centre of Excellence (http://www.centreurope-montreal.ca/en/). Therefore, a European perspective on Jurilinguistics will have an important place.

Réservez la date pour le 29 août/Save the date for August 29th.

Nous vous recontacterons prochainement avec plus de détails sur le programme et les modalités d’inscription. Pour plus d’information sur les derniers Instituts d’été, SVP visitez le site : http://francais.mcgill.ca/crdpcq/activities/jurilinguistics/. SVP n’hésitez pas à distribuer cette information parmi vos contacts.

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Ulan-Ude and Lake Baikal, Buryatia, Russian Federation
22-25 August 2011

In 2009 UNESCO has published an Internet Atlas of the endangered languages in most countries of the world. The Foundation for Endangered Languages (FEL) has been involved in the preparation of this Atlas and works further on the collection of data which will make the presented information up-to date. In various parts of the world Regional Interest Groups of the FEL are created which have tasks to establish and strengthen the relation of specialists with minority language communities and organisations in their region and to report on experiences of such communities in the field of language learning, conservation and possible revitalisation.

The Conference at Lake Baikal will make it possible to realize part of these tasks by inviting scholars from China, Mongolia and Russia, who are involved in the study of (endangered) minority languages, in particular Altaic and Paleo-Asiatic languages, such as Buryat, Oirat, Manchu, Evenk, Soiot, Tyva Yukagir, Orok and Nivkh. We invite colleagues to contribute to the conference with papers on the documentation and teaching of these languages and hope to create a network for representatives of these languages who will form a Regional Interest Group of the FEL and contribute to the improvement of the UNESCO Atlas.

Conference Languages: Russian, English, Chinese and Mongolian

First Call for Papers
    Abstracts have to be received from possible participants before April 2011   
    They should have a maximum size of 500 words and be sent to
    Ljubov Radnaeva [radnaeva@yahoo.com] and
    Tjeerd de Graaf [tdegraaf@fryske-akademy.nl]
    Selection of abstracts by the programme committee before May 2011

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Call for Papers Deadline: 15-Apr-2011

The LLD Conference invites papers on all aspects of law, language and discourse, including, but not limited to:

1. Legislative language
2. Courtroom language
3. Language in the proceeding of investigation (including police interrogation, cover investigation, conversation in prison, etc.)
4. Legal translation & court interpretation
5. Education and training on LLP (Language for Legal Purposes)
6. Language evidence as a system
7. Discourse analysis of legal texts
8. Legal terminology
9. Legal discourse and information retrieval
10. Language planning and Language rights

For more information, go to linguist list

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To contact the organisers, use the contact form at www.forensiclinguistics.net.

Law & Language

4 & 5 July 2011
Faculty of Laws at University College London.

This interdisciplinary colloquium celebrates the wide and diverse relationship between Law and Language. Language and law are inextricably linked in many ways: rules are expressed, understood, and interpreted in language; legislation too is a special form of expression, as is a judge’s opinion. We might think too about the way we speak about law: how does the language of rights or the language of power harness, constrain and change our perceptions of law? How language works to shape and enrich our understanding of law is also important: for example, semantics, hermeneutics, linguistics, logic, semiotics, psycholinguistics, syntax, pragmatics, each reveal deeper ideas. Analytic techniques from many other disciplines like Literature, Philosophy, Neuroscience, Economics, Geography, Anthropology and Psychology (to name but a few) each reveal new insights into the way we perceive language and law in general, how we work with language in law and how we might understand the place of language in specific areas of law, including Contract, Tort or International Law for example. The relationship between law and language extends to broader notions of language as communication too, like the crucial role of silence and non-verbal communication. In essence, the relationship between law and language is varied and complex. The ideas expressed here only touch on the many diverse ways law and language interact. We invite papers from a broad spectrum of ideas and disciplines on the relationship between law and language.


Conference Website
Final Program 

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Sixth Conference on Legal Translation, Court Interpreting and Comparative Legilinguistics (Legal Linguistics)

 
The Institute of Linguistics at Adam Mickiewicz University will hold an international conference devoted to language and the law. Our aim is to provide a forum for discussion in those scientific fields where linguistic and legal interests converge, and to facilitate integration between linguists, computer scientists and lawyers from all around the world.
The conference will be held over 3 days, from 30th June to 2nd July 2011 in Poznan, Poland. We invite papers on the following topics:

FORENSIC LINGUISTICS IN GENERAL
LEGAL TRANSLATION AND COURT INTERPRETING
LEGAL LANGUAGES AND LEGAL DISCOURSE
HISTORY OF LAW AND LEGAL SYSTEMS
LAWS ON LANGUAGES

Website

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The conference will take place at Cardiff University in the UK and will likely have several panels on language and law.

Conference website

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 Law, Language and Literature

17 and 18 June 2011

UNIVERSITY OF PARIS OUEST (NANTERRE-LA DEFENSE)

 
The CRCL (Centre for Research on Common Law) is organizing a conference on “law, language and literature” to be held on 17 and 18 June 2011 at the University of Paris Ouest (Nanterre-La Défense).

 Legal adjudication is fundamentally a question of interpretation. Despite the presence of interpretation sections in statutes and other legal documents, it is characteristic of lawyers and judges to argue about the meaning of words. More generally, the social sciences and the humanities are all concerned with language, and more specifically with meaning. The purpose of this conference is to bring together researchers in law, philosophy, linguistics and literary studies, to examine the mutual relevance of their work in this field.

 Papers are invited on the following topics, preferably, but not exclusively with reference to the law of common law countries:

 1. Philosophical and linguistic theories of meaning, legal definitions and judicial interpretation

2. Argumentation theories and judicial argumentation

3. The functions of literary references in judicial argumentation

4. Other aspects of the relevance of the literary disciplines (poetics, literary rhetoric, stylistics, narratology, literary criticism) for the analysis of law (excluding representations of law in literature)

 Offers of papers with a 200-word abstract, a biographical note and contact details should be addressed by 30 January 2011 to the two organizers:

Ross Charnock (Senior Lecturer at Paris Dauphine): charnock@dauphine.fr Sebastian McEvoy (Professor at Paris Ouest University): stmcevoy@gmail.com

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There will be a workshop at the conference on Applying Human Language Technology to the Law (AHLTL 2011)

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS EXTENDED TO APRIL 10.

Additional Information

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The FIT Committee for Legal Translation and Court Interpreting in cooperation with the French Interpreters¡¦ and Translators Association (UNETICA)
and the support of Institut Superieur d'Interpretation et de Traduction (ISIT) organizes under the auspices of the International Federation of Translators
and is pleased to invite translators, interpreters, academics, researchers and students to attend the Paris International Forum.

Deadline for sending abstracts: 15 January 2011
Length of abstracts: not more than 500 characters
Authors are expected to send their abstracts to: Monique ROUZET LELIEVRE, UNETICA, 7 rue Pierre Bocher, 95230 SOISY SOUS MONTMORENCY, FRANCE (Nickyrouz@aol.com)

Venue: Paris Court (Palais de justice de Paris)
Salle des Criées
4 Boulevard du Palais
75001 Paris, France

Website

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The 8th International Conference of the Hellenic Association for the Study of English (HASE) is organised and hosted by the Faculty of English Studies at the University of Athens.
Our theme for 2011 is “The Letter of the Law” and invites inquiry into the intersections of literature, language and the law. The conference seeks to rethink the formulation and the violation of the law and the complex mediations between the lexis and the lex, as issues of law and justice become yet again imperative in our contemporary world.

For all queries please contact the organisers:

Mata Dimakopoulou (University of Athens) sdimakop@enl.uoa.gr
Christina Dokou (University of Athens) cdokou@enl.uoa.gr
Elly Ifantidou (University of Athens) ifelly@enl.uoa.gr
Efterpi Mitsi, HASE Chair (University of Athens) emitsi@enl.uoa.gr
Angeliki Tzanne (University of Athens) atzanne@enl.uoa.gr

Conference website

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Legal Translation in the European Union: new frontiers between complexity of multilingualism and Plain English

Milan, Italy
April 8, 2011

For information, click here

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The Association for the Study of Law, Culture and the Humanities is an organization of scholars engaged in interdisciplinary, humanistic legal scholarship. The Association brings together a wide range of people engaged in scholarship on legal history, legal theory, jurisprudence, law and cultural studies, law and literature, law and the performing arts, and legal hermeneutics. We want to encourage dialogue across and among these fields about issues of interpretation, identity, ideals, values, authority, obligation, justice, and about law�s place in culture.

We will be accepting proposals for panels, roundtables, papers, and volunteers for chairs and discussants from July 1 until October 15th 2010.

website

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Explaining the Law to Others: Message Received… and Understood! (October 21^st and 22^nd, 2010)

The conference, at the Centre Mont-Royal de Montréal will be a milestone event, and promises to make a concrete contribution to the development and exchange of expertise in the area of plain language and the law. This conference is geared to professionals working in legal fields.  For more information, go to http://www.colloque.educaloi.qc.ca/en/

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The 2010 Clarity conference will take place in Lisbon from 12-14 October, 2010.  Clarity is an international organization that promotes plain legal language.  For more, go to http://www.clarity2010.com/home_en.html

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The 9^th International Roundtable for Semiotics of Law (IRSL 2010)

 3-6 September 2010 - Poznań

 Legal Rules, Moral Norms and Democratic Principles

 Conveners:

Adam Mickiewicz University Poznań, University of Łódź, Poznańskie Towarzystwo Przyjaciół Nauk

 Conference Venue:

Department of Philosophy, Adam Mickiewicz University & PTPN, Poznań

 The 9th International Roundtable for the Semiotics of Law invites all interested in problems concerning Legal Rules, Moral Norms and Democratic Principles to take part in our meeting in Poznań (Poland). The perspective of considerations – whether it is purely semiotic, legal, philosophical, sociological, cultural, sociolinguistic etc. – is free to be chosen by each participant.

We invite everyone who would be interested to participate in The 9th International Roundtable for the Semiotics of Law to send us an application till the 1st of May 2010. It should be prepared in either English or French (max 300 words) and sent by e-mail to bartwoj@op.pl; karolinacern@yahoo.com; juchaczp@amu.edu.pl and to Anne Wagner at valwagnerfr@yahoo.com .

Selected papers will be published in a special annual issue of the International Journal for the Semiotics of Law (http://www.springer.com/).

European Legal English Teachers’ Association

The European Legal English Teachers' Association (EULETA) was formed by teachers, writers, lawyers and academics to promote continuing professional development for teachers of legal English.

EULETA 2010 Conference

We are pleased to announce that the 2010 EULETA Conference will be held at Bucerius Law School, Hamburg, Germany.  3rd - 5th September, 2010

Visit the EULETA website at www.euleta.org or contact Matt Firth - matthew.firth@unisg.ch.

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The Summer Institute of Jurilinguistics will be held on August 13, 2010 at the Salon du Chancelier, Moncton University, Moncton, New Brunswick. You can sign up today on this web site:

http://www.mcgill.ca/crdpcq/registration/

Please notice that entrance is free but registration is mandatory.

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The Second West Coast Roundtable on Language and Law will be held on September 25, 2009 at Seattle University. The Roundtable offers an opportunity to present preliminary work, share data, and discuss contemplated research or work in progress in a relaxed and collegial small group setting. If you are interested in attending or for further information, please contact Janet Ainsworth, Seattle University School of Law, jan@seattleu.edu.

August 31, 2009

24th World Congress of Law and Social Philosophy
 15-20 September 2009, Beijing.

Workshop title: Law and Language: Explorations on Courtroom Discourse.

    Peter Tiersma, Bethany Dumas, and Larry Solan will be organizing several language and law panels for this conference.  It generally attracts an international audience of scholars--legal, sociological, anthropological, linguistic, etc.--and is a good place to interact with people interested in interdisciplinary work that relates to law.  For more information, go to http://lawandsociety.org/ann_mtg/am09/call.htm
        Peter Tiersma will organize the panels this year.  If you would like to participate on one of our panels, you must send the following to me before November 26, 2008:

• paper title
• abstract consisting of between 100-250 words

I will then let you know in a few days or so whether we can place your proposed talk on one of our language and law panels (which will depend on subject matter and the number of available slots).  You will then need to submit your paper by December 8 to the LSA with the session number that I will provide you.  This will guarantee that your talk will be on one of the language and law sessions that we are organizing.
        If we cannot accommodate your talk, I will also let you know and you will be able to submit it as an individual paper (also by December 8), and it will be assigned to an appropriate panel by the LSA conference organizers.        

adam@wyner.info

Department of English Language

University of Lodz

12 ­-14 September 2005

website:   http://ia.uni.lodz.pl/linglex/