ABSTRACT SUBMISSIONS
The 15th Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing solicits abstracts for papers and posters presenting theoretical, experimental, and/or
computational research on any aspect of human sentence processing. Abstracts
will be reviewed anonymously, and will be considered for both the general
conference sessions and the special sessions on "Processing at the Interfaces".
SUBMISSION DEADLINE
Monday, December 3, 2001.
This submission deadline applies to all submissions, whether
for paper or poster presentation. We envisage making
notifications concerning acceptance/rejection by December 31, 2001.
WHAT TO SUBMIT IN YOUR ABSTRACT
The text of the abstract should be no longer than 400 words. You may
also include examples, references and data summaries (but please, no data charts
or diagrams). This additional material, taken together, should not exceed 15
lines of text.
At the top of the abstract, please include the names and affiliations of all
authors. Also include an e-mail address for the author who will handle
correspondence. (If multiple e-mail addresses are listed, we will
correspond with the first author only.) Please indicate whether you wish your abstract to be considered for PAPER ONLY,
POSTER ONLY, or PAPER OR POSTER. The last category means that you would be
willing to present your work as a poster should the abstract not be accepted for
the spoken paper sessions. Please leave several blank lines between this
information and the abstract proper (title and text), to facilitate anonymous
review.
HOW TO SUBMIT YOUR ABSTRACT
We will accept e-mail submissions only, addressed to sentproc@gc.cuny.edu.
- The text of the abstract must be in the body of the e-mail. (Virus
risks mean that we will not open attachments.)
- The e-mail message may be formatted either as HTML or as plain text (ASCII).
- Please make sure that your paragraphing is clearly indicated.
- Use the subject header "Abstract".
If you submit more than one abstract, each must be e-mailed separately (and
each will be acknowledged separately).
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