Notifications of acceptance have been sent out!
Abstract notifications were sent out on March 28th. A preliminary list of accepted submissions can be found on the Talks page.
Authors of accepted submissions are asked to confirm their participation and mode of attendance (through email) by April 11th, and upload the final version of their abstract to EasyChair by April 30th.
We thank the Scientific Committee members for volunteering their time and expertise to aid in the review process.
ETT 2024
International PhD Conference on Emerging Topics in Typology | June 10–12, 2024 | Stockholm, Sweden
Following the success of the 2021 workshop series, Emerging Topics in Typology (ETT) returns for a second edition. ETT 2024 will be a 3-day conference from June 10th to 12th, 2024, organized by and for PhD students in diversity linguistics. The conference will be hosted at Stockholm University in a full hybrid mode – both presenters and non-presenting participants are welcome to attend all conference sessions either on-site in Stockholm or online through Zoom.
The 3-day conference will consist of:
- keynotes by invited speakers
- Hedvig Skirgård (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology)
- Laura Becker (Universität Freiburg)
- presentation sessions by PhD students (selected by peer review of submitted abstracts)
- masterclasses on typological research methodology by senior researchers
- a short excursion
- a conference dinner
27 abstracts on a range of topics in diversity linguistics (quantitative and qualitative typology, language documentation and description) have been selected for presentation at ETT 2024. A preliminary list of accepted submissions can be found on the Talks page.
Conference registration is free for both online and on-site participants, and is open to anyone with an interest in the conference topics (including non-PhD students).
ETT 2024 is organized in collaboration with the Department of Linguistics at Stockholm University, with funding provided by Stockholm University’s Doctoral School in the Humanities.