Southeast Asian Linguistics Society publications
The publications listed below are published by PL on behalf of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society. They are PDF files which may be dowloaded without cost. Inquiries may be directed to PL’s Publications Administrator, Julie Manley.
Journal of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society
JSEALS (ISSN 1836-6821) is the peer-reviewed journal of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society, and is devoted to publishing research on the languages of mainland and insular Southeast Asia. JSEALS was formally established by decision of the SEALS 17 meeting, held at the University of Maryland in September 2007. It supersedes the Conference Proceedings, previously published by Arizona State University and later by Pacific Linguistics (see below).
JSEALS welcomes articles that are topical, focused on linguistic (as opposed to cultural or anthropological) issues, and which further the lively debate that characterizes the annual SEALS conferences.
Publication is annual. Papers should be submitted to the Managing Editor, Paul Sidwell, electronically (paul.sidwell@anu.edu.au or paulsidwell@yahoo.com) by December 31st for inclusion in the follow year's issue.
Submission is open to all, although we expect that most JSEALS articles will have been formally submitted for peer review and publication after having the opportunity to be presented and discussed at the SEALS conference. Note that papers are expected to be written in English.
JSEALS is available from Pacific Linguistics in electronic and print form.
Volumes available (most recent at top) are:
Volume 4, part 2 (2011) download PDF
(9M)
Volume 4, part 1 (2011) download PDF
(1.8M)
Volume 3, part 2 (2010) download PDF
(3.3M)
Volume 3, part 1 (2010) download PDF
(6.1M)
Volume 2 (2009) download PDF
(4.1M)
Volume 1 (2009) download PDF
(2.3M)
Southeast Asian Linguistics Society Conference Proceedings
Before the foundation of JSEALS, annual proceedings of SEALS conferences were produced. Those available from PL are listed below, in order of conferences, most recent first.
The sixteenth annual meeting of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society was held on 20-21 September 2006 in Jakarta , Indonesia. The meeting was jointly sponsored by the Institute of Language and Culture Studies at Atma Jaya University , and the Jakarta Field Station of the Department of Linguistics, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology (Leipzig, Germany). The program included 36 papers, of which a dozen appear in this volume. Languages discussed are: Allang, Amis, Fataluku, Javanese, K'cho, Kavalan, West Coast Bajau, Malay, Paiwan, Thai, and Vietnamese; and sub-fields including grammaticalization, pragmatics, phonetics, sociolinguistics, and syntax.
PL E-6
2008
ISBN 9780858835863
viii + 159 pp.
The 15th annual meeting of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society (SEALSXV) was held at the Australian National University , from April 20-22, 2005. Of the papers offered to the meeting, 16 are presented here. They deal with are range of languages and language families: Sinitic: Hakka, Taiwanese; Mon-Khmer: Khmer, Vietnamese and comparative Mon-Khmer issues; Tibeto-Burman: Tani, Turung; Austronesian: Indonesian, Kavalan; Thai; Japanese. The papers are organised under three broad categories: Syntax and Lexicon, Phonology, Comparative Mon-Khmer.
PL E-1
2005
ISBN 0858835630
ix + 204 pp.
The Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society was held in Bangkok , Thailand , May 19-21, 2004. The meeting was hosted by the Department of Linguistics (Faculty of Liberal Arts) of Thammasat University , with assistance from the Commission on Higher Education. The schedule included 105 presentations and seven plenary sessions, characterized under 21 sub-fields of linguistics.
In this first volume of papers from the meeting there are 20 papers covering such diverse topics as syntax, phonology, language planning, text analysis, language teaching and historical linguistics. Languages discussed include Chamoru, Cham, Hlai, Iu-Mienh, Mandarin, Central Philippine, Malay, Thai, and Tai of Assam.
PL E-5
2008
ISBN 9780858835856
viii + 267 pp.
In this second of two volumes to emerge from the meeting there are 21 papers covering such diverse topics as syntax, phonology, language planning, text analysis, language teaching and historical linguistics. Languages discussed include Chamoru, Cham, Hlai, Iu-Mienh, Mandarin, Central Philippine, Malay, Thai, and Tai of Assam.
PL E-7
2008
ISBN 9780858835931
viii + 99 pp.
The 13th annual meeting of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society (SEALSXIII) was held at the University of California , Los Angeles (UCLA), May 2-4, 2003. A total of 33 papers were read, of which 23 are presented here. These papers reflect studies in various linguistic sub-disciplines, and discuss SEAsian languages from 5 different families: Austronesian: Balinese, Indonesian, Malagasy, Malay, Pendau; Mienic; Mon-Khmer: Khmer, Pacoh; Sino-Tibetan: Anong, Bisu, Dolakha Newar, Lai, Pyen; Tai-Kadai: Thai, Proto-Be-Tai.
PL E-3
2007
ISBN 9780858835764
xi + 295 pp.
The 12th annual meeting of the Southeast Asian Linguistic Society (SEALS XII) was held at Northern Illinois University in De Kalb , Illinois on May 15-17, 2002, with support from the Henry R. Luce Foundation and the Center for Southeast Asian Studies at Northern Illinois University. There were 28 presentations, from which 13 papers appear in this volume. Languages discussed in these pages include: Vietnamese, Lao, Thai, Khmer, Zhuang, Chin (Lai), Jru' (Laven), Tsat, Gam-Tai, Ge-Yang, Chamic, Austronesian, Bahnaric and Katuic.
PL E-4
2007
ISBN 9780858835788
ix + 156 pp.
The 8th annual meeting of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society (SEALS VIII) was held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia , 20-22 July 1998. The meeting was organised by David Gil with the assistance of the Department of Audiology and Speech Sciences at the Universiti Kebangsaam Malaysia. Of the papers offered to the meeting, 15 are presented here. The papers reflect studies in various linguistic sub-disciplines, and discuss a number of SEAsian languages, including: Bonggi, Hokkien, Lai, Malay (Modern and Classical), M'nong, Proto-Austronesian, Raglai and Vietnamese.
PL E-2
2007
ISBN 9780858835757
xi + 208 pp.
