The 9th Cambridge Conference on Language Endangerment

Call for papers

Presenting work by early-careers researchers

Digital artist and performer Annie Abrahams highlights how living in the digital world transforms not only the language(s) we speak, but also our relationship to language(s) and the relationship between languages, together with our relationships to other people. ‘Networked language practices […] are simultaneously local and transnational’, obser

The Cambridge Linguistics Forum has the pleasure to host Prof Anita Mehta (University of Oxford), who will be giving a talk entitled 'Language dynamics - what we hear and how we hear it'.

There will be a coffee reception on the ground floor from 4pm. The talk will be 4.30-6pm.

1. Language attitudes in Ningbo, China

by Hui (Annette) Zhao

The Gib-Kat Research Group is a University of Cambridge based research group comprised of doctoral students, research assistants and associates led by Dr Jenny Gibson, Faculty of Education, and Dr Napoleon Katsos, Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages.

The workshop will consider the social impact of Artificially Intelligent Communications Technology (AICT). Specifically, the talks and discussions will focus on different aspects of the complex relationships between language, gender, and technology.

Challenging monolingual histories: Multilingual evidence from the Dutch-German borderlands in the long nineteenth century 

by Andreas Krogull 

Organised by the Giving Voice to Digital Democracies research project