Full Program |

Registration

This is where participants show up to register at the conference

10:30 am - 12:00 pm, Wednesday, July 21, 2022

Rm 1

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM:	Emergent Linguistic Anthropologies of the Mediterranean: New Boundaries Michael Hadzantonis (SOAS, University of London, U.K.)
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Rm 2

General Papers: to be updated

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Rm 3

General Papers: to be updated

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Rm 4

General Papers: to be updated

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Rm 5

General Papers: to be updated

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Rm 6

Colloquium: to be updated

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Rm 7

General Papers: to be updated

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Anthropological Excursion

Dimitsana Village

Date: September 5, 2020

Time: 6:00 – to – 18:00

Location

Dimitsana, Greece

Schedule
- Meet driver/guide at 6:00 a.m. departure.
- Towards the Corinth canal and make a quick 10 min stop to see the canal.
- Visiting the Water-Power Museum
- Visiting the amazing Prodromou & Emialon monasteries, Lousios river/gorge and the remainings of ancient Gortys, one of them requires an easy 15 min hike/walk.
- Short walks through the narrow stone build roads of the villages.
- At lunch time, enjoy authentic Greek culinary.
- Departure

Description

The Monastery of Prodromos is built on the root of a cliff on the left side of the ravine Lussius, near the villages of Stemnitsa and Dimitsana (Map D3) (D7 Route). The landscape is impressive and reminds Meteora and the Great Cave.

The church of St. John the Baptist is aisled vaulted basilica and is decorated with remarkable frescoes. Murals are outside the temple magnetizing look every visitor.

This monastery as a priory monastery was probably in the mid 16th century. but since the 12th century. flourished in many hermitages district importantly that of John the Baptist. During the Turkish occupation (16th c.) These retreats are united forming the monastery. Since the beginning of the establishment was stavropegic.

During the revolution of 1821, the monastery became a refuge and hospital for the fighters. In 1834 the monastery was dissolved due to a decree dissolving the monasteries, which are below 7 monks. But 1838 repopulated the monastery and became a great physical and spiritual.

Today the monastery operates a painting workshop and sewing holy garments and there is a remarkable collection of about 1000 books. The monastery of Prodromos, continuing the old traditions, a religious and cultural center of the region.

The number of visitors who flock each year is huge, because apart from spiritual exaltation, offering the monastery is built in a landscape of indescribable beauty, on towering rocks in lush vegetation and below sound the hum of waters of river Lucius.

Its possession are old documents, sigillia Patriarchs, purchases and donations bonds, while the code of the monastery is located in the Library of Dimitsana. The monastery is normally supplied with water and supplied with electricity. From 1976 to 1982 he worked School for oligogrammatous Priests and Monks from which graduated 45.

Unfortunately when the monastery was dissolved in 1834, arrived state step and 16 trucks Animals took valuable movable property of the monastery and the relics of St. Athanasius Christianoupoleos.

Fortunately, the monks managed to preserve 87 bonds dating from 1616 to 1831.

8:30 PM:	Using Folk Constructions/Phrases In Mass Media Language Viacheslav Rudnev (Institute of Ethnology and Anthropology, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia)
9:00 PM:	Multilingualism in Russian popular music discourse Evgeniya Aleshinskaya (National Research Nuclear University MEPhI, Russia)
9:30 PM:	Language Contact between Palestinian Arabic and Israeli Hebrew 〜based upon cognitive dominance theory and acquisitionists’ approach〜 Kazuhiko Nakae (Kansai Gaidai University, Japan)

8:30 PM:	Sources of Bilingualism and Code-Switching in Small Children Ewelina Suwada (Tischner European University, Poland)
9:00 PM:	A political-linguistic approach to global governance Luisa Godinho (University Autónoma de Lisboa, Portugal)
9:30 PM:	Diglossic Code-switching Between Standard Arabic and Najdi Arabic in Religious discourse Majedah Alaiyed (Qassim University, Saudi Arabia)

8:30 PM:	Young People’s Language Itineraries and the Bertso Eskola Miren Artetxe Sarasola (University of the Basque Country, Spain)
9:00 PM:	Renegotiating and Reclaiming Cultural Citizenship in Everyday Social and Linguistics Practices in Hatay: A Case Study of the Arab Alawite Community in the District of Defne José Rafael Medeiros Coelho (Boğaziçi University, Turkey)
9:30 PM:	Language is culture on intercultural communication Fatiha Guessabi (Thri mohamed University of Bechar-Algeria, Algeria)

8:30 PM:	Discussing Dialectal Difference: Ideologies and Indexing Istanbul Greekness Matthew John Hadodo (University of Pittburgh, U.S.A.
9:00 PM:	Unbounded Griko: one heart, two – or more – languages, multiple communities. The case of Salentine-Greek (Apulia) Manuela Pellegrino (Harvard University, U.S.A.)
9:30 PM:	To be updated Author name (University of , country)

8:30 PM:	Handwritten Texts in the Latvian Linguistic Landscape: Linguistic Pragmatism, Hipsterism or Marginalization of Regional and Minority languages? Solvita Pošeiko (University of Latvia, Latvia; University of Washington, U.S.A.)
9:00 PM:	Handwritten Signature, Minority Language, And Identity: The Case of Palastenian Arab in Israel Deia Ganayim (Arab Center for Mind, Brain & Behavior, Israel)
9:30 PM:	The “Jabali” Language in the Coastal Region of Syria: An Ongoing Struggle between Boundedness and Unboundedness? Tamam Mohamad (Jawaharlal Nehru University, India)

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The GLOCAL COMELA - The Conference on Mediterranean and European Linguistic Anthropology: Seeking to redefine the way we view Mediterranean and European Language and Society

The National and Kapodistrian University of Athens,
Panepistimiou 30,
106 79 Athens, Greece

E: comela2021@comela.me

1:30 PM:	Reversing trends in superdiversity? The case of Greeklish Dimitrios Koutsogiannis (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece) Vasiliki Mitsikopoulou (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece) Vasiliki Adampa (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece)
2:00 PM:	Can AI determine credible fear? A critique of the state's use of text analytics in asylum adjudications Jeremy A. Rud (University of California Davis, U.S.A.)
2:30 PM:	The Discursive Construction of A Nation’s “Enemies”. Linguistic Strategies Aimed at Manipulating Co-Nationals. A Romanian Case Cristina Vâlcea (Transilvania of Brașov University, Romania)

1:30 PM:	Electronically Mediating Language Revitalization: Linking Homeland and Heritage Francoprovençal Jonathan Kasstan (University of Westminster, U.K.) Naomi Nagy (University of Toronto, Canada) Evelyn Nericcio (University degli Studi di Foggia, Italy)
2:00 PM:	Amazigh Language Revitalisation and the New Moroccan Linguistic Landscape Houssine Soussi (University of Ibn Zohr Morocco, Morocco)
2:30 PM:	To be updated Author name (University of , country)

1:30 PM:	Contemporary global-North conceptual webs-of-understandings on the boundedness of normal languaging and normal diversity Sangeeta Bagga-Gupta (Jönköping University, Sweden) Giulia Messina Dahlberg (University of Gothenburg, Sweden)
2:00 PM:	Linguistic Capitalism in the Digital Era: Algorithm, Marketplace, Speed Sung-Do Kim (Korea University, South Korea)
2:30 PM:	To be updated Author name (University of , country)

1:30 PM:	The interplay of variables in Early Second Language Acquisition - A comparative case study Katharina Heiber (Ankara University, Turkey) Christine Czinglar (Friedrich-Schiller-Universitat, Germany) Katharina Korecky-Kröll (Vienna University, Austria)
2:00 PM:	Unbounded languages - Translanguaging as the new language Claudia Kunschak (Ritsumeikan University, Japan) Birgit Strotmann (Universidad Pontificia Comillas, Spain)
2:30 PM:	Intertextuality in Islamic letters: Political Mamluk Letters as a Model Mohamed Malaka (Cairo University, Egypt)

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Registration

10:30 am - 12:00 pm, Wednesday, July 21, 2022

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01:30 pm - 03:00 pm, Wednesday, July 21, 2022

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08:30 am - 10:00 am, Thursday, July 22, 2022

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Dimitris Dalakoglou Social Anthropology Department, Vrije University, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

01:30 pm - 03:00 pm, Thursday, July 22, 2022

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08:30 am - 10:00 am, Friday, July 23, 2022

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01:30 pm - 03:00 pm, Friday, July 23, 2022

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Jan Blommaert Department of Culture Studies, Tilburg University, The Netherlands

Dimitris Dalakoglou
Social Anthropology Department, Vrije University, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Jan Blommaert
Department of Culture Studies, Tilburg University, The Netherlands