3.583 announcements (98)
Willard McCarty (MCCARTY@vm.epas.utoronto.ca)
Fri, 13 Oct 89 20:10:25 EDT
Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 3, No. 583. Friday, 13 Oct 1989.
(1) Date: Wed, 11 Oct 89 15:53 BST (26 lines)
From: Oxford Text Archive <ARCHIVE@VAX.OXFORD.AC.UK>
Subject: new shortlist
(2) Date: Fri, 13 Oct 89 08:42:09 EDT (28 lines)
Subject: Report on Desktop Publishing Conference, Syracuse, NY, USA
(3) Date: Fri, 13 Oct 89 20:05 N (16 lines)
From: <PU6MI6Q5@ICINECA2>
Subject: Workshop: Cognition, Communication, and Culture
(1) --------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Wed, 11 Oct 89 15:53 BST
From: Oxford Text Archive <ARCHIVE@VAX.OXFORD.AC.UK>
OXFORD TEXT ARCHIVE SNAPSHOT
This is the TAGGED version of the Short List of Texts held in the Oxford
Text Archive. The list is sorted primarily by language, within that by
author and within that by title. Each title is prefixed by an identifier.
In the tagged form, each component of the list is prefixed by a tag :
<lang> at the start of a new language section
<author> at the start of a new author
Each entry starts with a <tid> tag to introduce its identifier,
followed by a <title> tag at the start of the title itself.
--------------------
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(2) --------------------------------------------------------------30----
Date: Fri, 13 Oct 89 08:42:09 EDT
Subject: Report on Desktop Publishing Conference, Syracuse, NY, USA
[My apologies: somehow the name and e-address of the sender of this
message has disappeared. I assure you I did not make this up myself!
--W.M.]
A conference entitled "The Impact of Desktop Publishing on University Life
sponsored jointly by Syracuse University and the Association of American
University Presses, was held at Syracuse in mid-March. It was actually
organized by Syracuse's School of Education, whose dean, Joan Burstyn, has
become a leading proponent of DTP in academia and who feels the new technology
is going to bring profound changes in the way scholarship is disseminated.
The program was aimed at university administrators, faculty, and publications
people, as well as university press personnel. The 110 participants from
across the U.S. and Canada varied greatly in their knowledge of DTP and the
uses they are trying to make of it, which resulted in some talking at cross
purposes. But a central concern quickly emerged: the problem of control.
--------------------
[A complete version of this report is now available on
the file-server, s.v. DSKTOPUB REPORT. A copy may be obtained
by issuing either an interactive or a batch-job command, addressed to
LISTSERV@UTORONTO -- not to HUMANIST. See your Guide to HUMANIST
for information about how to issue such a command. Problems
should be reported to David Sitman, A79@TAUNIVM, after you
have consulted the Guide and tried all appropriate alternatives.]
(3) --------------------------------------------------------------22----
Date: Fri, 13 Oct 89 20:05 N
From: <PU6MI6Q5@ICINECA2>
Subject: Workshop: Cognition, Communication, and Culture
... with Dan Sperber C.N.R.S., Paris
Paolo Fabbri (Universita' di Palermo and E.H.E.S.S., Paris)
Bruce Fraser (Boston University)
Maurizio Gnerre (Universita' di Cassino)
Andreas Kemmerling (Universitaet Muenchen)
15 - 16 November 1989
International Center for Semiotic and Cognition Studies
Repubblica di San Marino Universita' degli Studi
Tel. +39 (0549) 991301