Thank you for coming to GLiP-6!
We would like to thank the Keynote Speakers and the audience of GLiP-6 for two days of hard work — we hope you enjoyed the meeting. Let's keep in touch.
We are going to prepare a proceedings volume; all speakers have been notified by now. We'll keep you posted.
Background Information
"Generative Linguistics in Poland" (GLiP) is a series of conferences on various aspects of generative linguistics, created and organised by Piotr Bański (University of Warsaw) and Adam Przepiórkowski (Institute of Computer Science, Polish Academy of Sciences). Currently, Adam has temporarily retired and our group also includes Beata Łukaszewicz and Monika Opalińska (from the Institute of English Studies, UW).
GLiP meetings began as an attempt to bring together (i) Polish generative linguists, (ii) generative linguists working in Poland, as well as (iii) generative linguists working on Polish. These categories were given priority simply because it was (and still to some extent is) rather hard to talk about any sort of 'generative circles' in Poland, and we wanted to help change this situation. However, we never limited the scope of GLiP to papers or authors belonging to the three above categories.
GLiP‑1, a syntactic meeting,
was held on 13–14 November 1999. GLiP‑2, devoted to syntax and
morphology, took place on 9–10 December 2000. GLiP‑3, the first
(morpho)phonological meeting, took place on 7–8 April 2001.
Beata Łukaszewicz became another member of the team then. Together, we
have also organised GLiP‑4, a
workshop devoted to the acquisition of phonology and morphology. GLiP‑5, a morphosyntactic meeting,
was held in late 2002. Monika Opalińska joined us in 2005 to help with
publishing the proceedings of the two phonological meetings, and
became a co-organizer of GLiP‑6,
"Reactivation", in April '08.
These pages should always contain the latest
information, so be sure to bookmark them!
Mail glip-aet^uw.edu.pl with comments or questions.
The address above is made harder to parse for the less intelligent web spiders. Replace '-aet^' with '@' to render it usable. This is to help us avoid spam mail.
