Annual Round Table Research Articles

About Discipline “Scientific Communication in Foreign Language” in Postgraduate Studies

Purpose of research. Nowadays the ability to implement scientific communication in a foreign language is an indicator of university teacher`s professional competence. This determines the relevance of the inclusion of the discipline "Scientific communication in a foreign language" into the curricula of postgraduate studies. The purpose of the research is to determine the role of this discipline regarding postgraduate students` preparation to scientific research.Methods. As a methodological basis, the authors apply the communicative approach involving postgraduate students in oral and written communication in the foreign language. The authors consider the formation of foreign language communicative competence taking into account general methodological principles of foreign language teaching.Results. The results of the research reveal the importance of mastering foreign language skills both in oral and written scientific communication in the context of publishing activities, presentation of research results and participation in scientific conferences. It is noted that knowledge of professional terminology in a foreign language increases the competitiveness of a specialist. The importance of communicative practice is specially noted. The annual round table of postgraduate students "Modern world trends in the development of science and technology" is described as an opportunity to practice public speech in a foreign language.Conclusion. The authors have come to the conclusion that the discipline "Scientific communication in a foreign language" forms the competence of a researcher dealing with the following activities: preparation for publication in a foreign scientific journal; participation in scientific conferences, use of a foreign language in teaching.

Климатический пакт Глазго 2021 года: основные положения

Introduction: the paper describes the Glasgow Climate Pact, adopted as part of the Paris Agreement at the 26th UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in late 2021. The provisions of the Glasgow Pact apply to all countries participating in the Paris Agreement. The pact was supposed to solve the problem of coordinating the countries’ efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The Pact has established new procedures to stimulate the countries’ ambitions for climate protection – a work program, an annual round table and an annual report, which will be discussed for the first time at COP27 in November 2022. The Pact has also focused on CO2-free gases, fossil fuels, nature and ecosystems, and a fair transition. But the Pact provisions have turned out to be much softer than originally planned. It is unclear whether the measures outlined in the Glasgow Pact will be sufficient to overcome political obstacles to the implementation of the goals of the Paris Agreement. The national commitments on climate and financing are still far from what is needed to address the climate problem.

The PHMC Scholars in Residence Program: A Roundtable Assessment: The Sixteenth and Final Class of Scholars in Residence at the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission

The PHMC Scholars in Residence Program: A Roundtable Assessment:The Sixteenth and Final Class of Scholars in Residence at the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Joshua Stahlman, Archivist, Pennsylvania State Archives and Former SIR Program Director The Pennsylvania Historical Association's annual meeting was held October 22-24, 2009, at Widener University in Chester, Pennsylvania. In 2008 PHA and the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission's (PHMC) Scholars in Residence Program (SIR) forged a collaboration resulting in an annual roundtable. The roundtable allowed program participants to disseminate their work to likeminded peers. The Scholars in Residence program encouraged historical and academic research at PHMC sites by subsidizing researchers. This mutually beneficial program thrived for sixteen years, fostering use and interpretation of underutilized collections, ongoing development of scholarly thought, and lasting relationships amongst the historical community. Regrettably, the Scholars in Residence Program became a casualty of the ongoing budgetary crisis statewide; there is no evidence that it will reemerge amidst the debilitating cuts endured by the PHMC. Members of the final SIR class spoke at PHA's 2009 meeting about their experience with the program, including: April Beisaw, who utilized the State Museum of Pennsylvania's archeological collection to research the Susuquehannock practice of multiple [End Page 466] burials; Julian Chambliss, who worked with the J. Horace McFarland collection at the Pennsylvania State Archives, shedding light on to McFarland's significance in the contributions to civic improvement and the "City Beautiful" movement of the early twentieth century; and J. Adam Rogers who examined records at the Pennsylvania State Archives and focused his interpretation on the Civil War soldier's return home. Copyright © 2010 The Pennsylvania Historical Association

Abstracts from the 16th Annual Roundtable of the IASSID Special Interest Research Group in Aging and Intellectual Disabilities1

The 16th Annual Roundtable of the International Association for the Scientific Study of Intellectual Disability's Special Interest Research Group on Aging and Intellectual Disability was held May 31 and June 1, 2007 in Oslo, Norway, with over 50 participants from Asia, Europe, North America, and Australia. The roundtable theme was “Models of practice: Research and current practice in supporting aging adults with intellectual disabilities.” The Norwegian Development Program, “Aging in People with Intellectual Disabilities” (UAU) at the Aging and Health Norwegian Centre for Research, Education and Service Development organized and sponsored the roundtable, under the leadership of Frode K. Larsen and Britt‐Evy Westergaard. The program featured papers reporting burning issues and cutting‐edge research on aging and intellectual disabilities organized into six symposia, “Communication,”“Service Developments,”“Dementia,”“Relationships,”“Health and Risk Factors,” and “Work in Progress,” as well as a generic topics poster session.

Investment blunders (of the rich and famous) ... and what you can learn from them

Preface. Acknowledgments. 1. Other People's Problems. Do-It-Yourself Investing. Investor Performance. Effect of a Blunder. Endnotes. I. SELF-INFLICTED COMMON PROBLEMS. 2. Behavioral Finance. Your Psychological Biases. Emotions. Simplification. The Investment Environment. Summary. Endnotes. 3. Patterns and Predictions. Gambler's Fallacy. Streaks. Investors and Trends. From Dogs to Fools. Mining Fool's Gold. High-Tech Data Mining. Foresight and Hindsight. Summary. Endnotes. 4. Mood, Optimism, and Investing. Moods and Expectations. Sunshine. The Bias of Optimism. Optimism, Exuberance, And Blunders. Rampant Optimism and Pessimism. Summary. Endnotes. 5. Profits from the Prophets? Analysts. The Biases of Analysts. Dartboard. Barron's Annual Roundtable. Value Line. Newsletters. Insiders. Economists. Summary. Endnotes. 6. Foolish Risks. The Right Risks. Fall of a Titan. Your 401(k) Plan. Active Risk Management. How Much Diversification? Picking Portfolios. Endnotes. II. TRYING TO BEAT THE MARKET. 7. Timing the Market. All Types of Market Timing. Tools of the Trade. Professional Timing. The Timing Newsletter. Timing in Bull and Bear Markets. Individual Investors and Market. Timing. Market Timing and Risk. Summary. Endnotes. 8. Mutual Funds: Performance. Mutual Fund Managers are Superior. Investors. Mutual Fund Investors Underperform the Market. Paradox Resolved. Do Winners Repeat? Mutual Fund Ads. Chasing Winners. Tournaments and Temptations. Star Power. Summary. Endnotes. 9. Mutual Funds: Carrying the Load. Mutual Fund Fees. LOADING UP. QUID PRO QUO. A FEE BY ANY OTHER NAME. What Mutual Funds Give, the Tax Man Takes Away. Out of Sight and Out of Mind. Endnotes. 10. The Social Investor. The Friends You Keep. Being Social. Talking Stocks. Investment Analysis. Media. Summary. Endnotes. 11. Get Rich Quick. The Pyramid. A Pyramid in Albania. The Caritas Pyramid in Romania. A Pyramid in Russia. Pyramids in the United States. Gifting As A Pyramid. The Internet, an Effective Pyramid Medium. Summary. Endnotes. III. COLOSSAL BLUNDERS. 12. The Eggheads Crack. In the Beginning. The Hedged Bet. The Hedge Fund. Long-Term Capital Management. LTCM'S TRADING. Leverage. Overconfidence. Imitation May Be Flattering, Butu. The Beginning of the End. The Fear Of A Crisis. Summary. Endnotes. 13. An Orange Squeezed. The Rise of Robert Citron. Citron In Demand. The Repo Man. The Economy Changes. The Squeeze. A Rescue? The Aftermath. Summary. Endnotes. 14. Betting the Bank. Barings Bank. Nicholas Leeson. Arbitrage and Futures Contracts. An Error in Singapore. DoubleuOr Double Again. Margin Calls. The Shake Down. Toshihide Iguchi and Daiwa Bank. Kent Ahrens and First Capital. Joseph Jett and Kidder Peabody. Summary. Endnotes. 15. Investing to Win and Avoid the Blunders. Getting on the Right Track. Financial Goals. (Your Destination). Investment Return. Asset Allocation. Implementation. Index Mutual Funds. Indexing With Exchange. Traded Funds. Implementation in the Real World. Continuing Process. Summary. Endnotes. Appendix. Index.

An Analysis of the Recommendations of the "Superstar" Money Managers at Barron's Annual Roundtable

We examine the performance of common stock recommendations made by prominent money managers at Barron's Annual Roundtable from 1968 to 1991. To avoid survivorship bias, we examine the performance of recommendations by all the participants. The buy recommendations earn significant abnormal returns of 1.91% from the recommendation day to the publication day, a period of about 14 days. However, the abnormal returns are essentially zero for one to three year post-publication day holding periods. Thus, an individual investing according to the Roundtable recommendations published in Barron's would not benefit from the advice.

An Analysis of the Recommendations of the “Superstar” Money Managers at Barron's Annual Roundtable

ABSTRACTWe examine the performance of common stock recommendations made by prominent money managers at Barron's Annual Roundtable from 1968 to 1991. To avoid survivorship bias, we examine the performance of recommendations by all the participants. The buy recommendations earn significant abnormal returns of 1.91 percent from the recommendation day to the publication day, a period of about 14 days. However, the abnormal returns are essentially zero for one to three year postpublication day holding periods. Thus, an individual investing according to the Roundtable recommendations published in Barron's would not benefit from the advice.

Comments on Elizabeth Gatbonton and Norman Segalowitz's "Creative Automatization: Principles for Promoting Fluency within a Communicative Framework". The Authors Respond

implications? In J. E. Alatis (Ed.), Report of the Twentieth Annual Round Table Meeting on Linguistics and Language Studies (pp. 143155). Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press. Spolsky, B. (1985a). Formulating a theory of second language learning. Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 7, 269-288. Spolsky, B. (1985b). Some psycholinguistic conditions for second language learning. Per linguam, 1, 2-11. Spolsky, B. (1986). A multiple choice for language testers. Language Testing, 3, 148-158. Spolsky, B. (1987). The place of linguistics in a general theory of second language learning and in language teaching. AILA Review, 4, 32-43. Spolsky, B. (1988). [Review article: Review of R. Ellis, Understanding second language acquisition, and R. C. Gardner, Social psychology and second language learning: The role of attitudes and motivation]. Applied Linguistics, 9, 100-113. Spolsky, B. (1989). Conditions for second language learning: Introduction to a general theory. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

John (Jack) Fischer (1923–1985)

American AnthropologistVolume 89, Issue 1 p. 134-136 Free Access John (Jack) Fischer (1923–1985) Mac Marshall, Mac Marshall University of IowaSearch for more papers by this authorMartha Ward, Martha Ward Department of Anthropology and Geography University of New OrleansSearch for more papers by this author Mac Marshall, Mac Marshall University of IowaSearch for more papers by this authorMartha Ward, Martha Ward Department of Anthropology and Geography University of New OrleansSearch for more papers by this author First published: March 1987 https://doi.org/10.1525/aa.1987.89.1.02a00080AboutPDF ToolsExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL No abstract is available for this article. References Cited Fischer, John L. 1955 Language and Folktale in Truk and Ponape: A Study in Cultural Integration. Ph.D. dissertation, Harvard University. Fischer, John L. 1956 The Position of Men and Women in Truk and Ponape: A Comparative Analysis of Kinship Terminology and Folktales. Journal of American Folklore 69: 55– 62. Fischer, John L. 1957 Totemism on Truk and Ponape. American Anthropologist 59: 250– 265. Fischer, John L. 1957 (with the assistance of Ann Fischer) The Eastern Carolines. New Haven, CT: Human Relations Area Files Press. Fischer, John L. 1958 The Classification of Residence in Censuses. American Anthropologist 60: 508– 517. Fischer, John L. 1959 Meter in Eastern Carolinian Oral Literature. Journal of American Folklore 72: 47– 52. Fischer, John L. 1961 Art Styles as Cultural Cognitive Maps. American Anthropologist 63: 79– 93. Fischer, John L. 1965 The Stylistic Significance of Consonantal sandhi in Trukese and Ponapean. American Anthropologist 67: 1495– 1502. Fischer, John L. 1966a A Ponapean Oedipus Tale: A Structural and Sociopsychological Analysis. Journal of American Folklore 79: 109– 129. Fischer, John L. 1966b Interrogatives in Ponapean: Some Semantic and Grammatical Aspects. In Report of the 17th Annual Round Table Meeting on Linguistics and Language Studies. Georgetown University Monograph Series on Languages and Linguistics, No. 19. Francis P. Dineen, ed. Pp. 1– 17. Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press. Fischer, John L. 1966c Syntax and Social Structure: Truk and Ponape. In Sociolinguistics. Proceedings of the UCLA Sociolinguistics Conference, 1964. William Bright, ed. Pp. 168– 187. The Hague: Mouton. Fischer, John L. 1968 Microethnology: Small-Scale Comparative Studies (with appendix consisting of Totemism in Truk and Ponape, 1957). In Introduction to Cultural Anthropology: Essays in the Scope and Methods of the Science of Man. James A. Clifton, ed. Pp. 374– 401. New York: Houghton and Mifflin. Fischer, John L. 1969 Honorific Speech and Social Structure: A Comparison of Japanese and Ponapean. Journal of the Polynesian Society 78: 417– 422. Fischer, John L. 1977 (senior editor and translator, with S. H. Riesenberg and M. G. Whiting) The Book of Luelen: A Ponapean Manuscript History. 2 volumes. Pacific History Series. Canberra: Australian National University Press. Fischer, John L., and Simonne Fischer 1983 Furansu no kotowaza ni okeru hanashi kotoba no seikaku (‘The Nature of Speech According to French Proverbs’). In Girei to Shocho (‘Etiquette and Symbol’). Pp. 543– 566. K. Ebuchi et al. eds. Fukuoka: Kyushu University Press. Fischer, John L., and Marc J. Swartz 1960 Socio-Psychological Aspects of Some Trukese and Ponapean Love Songs. Journal of American Folklore 73: 218– 224. Halpern, Katherine Spencer 1973 Obituary for Ann Fischer. American Anthropologist 75: 292– 294. Volume89, Issue1March 1987Pages 134-136 ReferencesRelatedInformation

Language Use in a Bilingual West Indian Community: Analysis of Behavior and Attitudes

EthosVolume 6, Issue 4 p. 221-241 Free Access Language Use in a Bilingual West Indian Community: Analysis of Behavior and Attitudes Dena Lieberman, Dena Lieberman Dena Lieberman is an assistant professor of anthropology in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Missouri—Columbia. An earlier version of this paper was presented at the Central States Anthropological Society Meetings, St. Louis, Missouri, 1976. It is based on research conducted in St. Lucia in 1973–1974, supported in part by a Ford Foundation Fellowship administered through the University of Wisconsin—Madison. I would like to thank Michael C. Robbins, R. F. G. Spier, and H. Clyde Wilson for their comments on earlier versions of this paperSearch for more papers by this author Dena Lieberman, Dena Lieberman Dena Lieberman is an assistant professor of anthropology in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Missouri—Columbia. An earlier version of this paper was presented at the Central States Anthropological Society Meetings, St. Louis, Missouri, 1976. It is based on research conducted in St. Lucia in 1973–1974, supported in part by a Ford Foundation Fellowship administered through the University of Wisconsin—Madison. I would like to thank Michael C. Robbins, R. F. G. Spier, and H. Clyde Wilson for their comments on earlier versions of this paperSearch for more papers by this author First published: Winter 1978 https://doi.org/10.1525/eth.1978.6.4.02a00030Citations: 2 AboutPDF ToolsExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat REFERENCES Abrahams, R. D., and R. Bauman 1971. Sense and Nonsense in St. Vincent: Speech Behavior and Decorum. American Anthropologist 73: 762– 773. Agheyisi, R., and J. Fishman 1970. Language Attitude Studies: A Brief Survey of Methodological Approaches. Anthropological Linguistics 12: 137– 153. Akinbode, I. A. 1973. Attitudes and Performance as Indicators of Organizational Orientation. Human Organization 32: 371– 379. Baggaley, A. R. 1964. Intermediate Correlational Methods. Wiley. Breen, H. H. 1844. St. Lucia: Historical, Statistical and Descriptive. Frank Cass and Co. Durham, H. F., and F. Lewisohn 1971. St. Lucia: Toursand Tales. Robertson Printing Co. Farber, Anne. n.d. The Spread of Spanish in a Cakchiquel Speaking Population. ms. Goodenough, W. 1957. Cultural Anthropology and Linguistics, Report of the Seventh Annual Round Table Meeting on Linguistics and Language Study ( P. L. Garvin ed.), pp. 167– 173. Monograph Series on Languages and Linguistics, No. 9. Georgetown University Press. Goodenough, W. 1964. Introduction, Explorations in Cultural Anthropology ( W. Goodenough ed.). McGraw-Hill. Goodenough, W. 1966. Cooperation in Change: An Anthropological Approach to Community Development. Wiley. Graves, T. 1967. Psychological Acculturation in a Tri-Ethnic Community. Southwestern Journal of Anthropology 23: 337– 350. Guilford, J. 1954. Psychometric Methods. McGraw-Hill. Johnson, A., and G. Bond 1974. Kinship, Friendship and Exchange in Two Communities: A Comparative Analysis of Norms and Behavior. Journal of Anthropological Research 30(l): 55– 65. Keesing, M. 1969. On Quibblings over Squabblings of Siblings: New Perspectives on Kin Terms and Role Behavior. Southwestern Journal of Anthropology 25 (3): 207– 227. Lambert, W. E., M. Anisfeld, and G. Yeni-Komshian 1965. Evaluational Reactions of Jewish and Arab Adolescents to Dialect and Language Varieties. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 2: 84– 90. Lambert, W. E., H. Frankel, and G. R. Tucker 1966. Judging Personality through Speech: A French-Canadian Example. Journal of Communication 16: 305– 321. Lieberman, D. 1974. Bilingual Behavior in a St. Lucian Community. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Wisconsin—Madison. Lieberman, D. 1975. Language Attitudes in St. Lucia. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology 6: 471– 481. Maxwell, A. E. 1961. Analyzing (Qualitative Data. Methuen. Reisman, K. 1970. Cultural and Linguistic Ambiguity in a West Indian Village, Afro-American Anthropology: Contemporary Perspectives on Theory and Research ( N. Whitten and J. Szwed eds.). Free Press. Robbins, M. C., and R. B. Pollnac 1974. A Multivariate Analysis of the Relationship of Artifactual to Cultural Modernity in Rural Buganda, The Human Mirror: Material and Spatial Images of Man ( M. Richardson ed.). pp. 174– 195. Louisiana State University Press. Rodgers, W. B., and R. E. Gardner 1969. Linked Changes in Values and Behavior in the Out Island Bahamas. American Anthropologist 71: 21– 35. Rubin, Joan. 1968. National Bilingualism in Paraguay. Mouton. Citing Literature Volume6, Issue4Winter 1978Pages 221-241 ReferencesRelatedInformation

Roger W. Shuy ed., Sociolinguistics: current trends and prospects. (Report of the Twenty-third Annual Round Table Meeting on Linguistics, 1972; Monograph Series on Languages and Linguistics 25.) Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press. Pp vii + 351.

Roger W. Shuy ed., Sociolinguistics: current trends and prospects. (Report of the Twenty-third Annual Round Table Meeting on Linguistics, 1972; Monograph Series on Languages and Linguistics 25.) Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press. Pp vii + 351. - Volume 3 Issue 1

Report of the Twenty-First Annual Round Table Meeting on Linguistics and Language Studies

Report of the Twenty-First Annual Round Table Meeting on Linguistics and Language Studies

TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF OPTOMETRY

American Optometric Association *Read before the Annual Round Table Dinner, American Academy of Optometry, Denver, Colorado, December 12, 1966. For publication in the January, 1967, issue of the American Journal of Optometry and Archives of American Academy of Optometry. †Optometrist. Fellow, American Academy of Optometry. 21 Bank Street Lebanon, New Hampshire

THE A.O.A. IN OPTOMETRY TODAY*

4500 Beechwood Road College Park, Maryland *Read before the annual Round Table Banquet of the American Academy of Optometry, Chicago, Illinois, December 13, 1965. For publication in the May, 1966, issue of the American Journal of Optometry and Archives of American Academy of Optometry.

A TRIBUTE TO GEORGE H. GILES*

College of Optometry of Ontario Toronto, Ontario, Canada *Read before the annual Round Table Dinner of the American Academy of Optometry, Chicago, Illinois, December 13, 1965. For publication in the January, 1966, issue of the American Journal of Optometry and Archives of American Academy of Optometry. †Optometrist. Dean of College. Fellow, American Academy of Optometry. *Optometrist. O.B.E., F.B.O.A., F.I.E.S., F.R.M.S., D.H., D.Orth., Fellow, Ameri can Academy of Optometry.

Report on the Fifteenth Annual (First International) round Table Meeting on Linguistics and Language Studies. C. I. J. M. Stuart

Previous articleNext article FreeNotes and ReviewsReport on the Fifteenth Annual (First International) round Table Meeting on Linguistics and Language Studies. C. I. J. M. StuartJames Peter ThorneJames Peter Thorne Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by International Journal of American Linguistics Volume 31, Number 4Oct., 1965 Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/464873 Views: 1Total views on this site PDF download Crossref reports no articles citing this article.

Introduction: Toward Ethnographies of Communication1

Introduction: Toward Ethnographies of Communication¹

A System for the Notation of Proxemic Behavior1

American AnthropologistVolume 65, Issue 5 p. 1003-1026 Free Access A System for the Notation of Proxemic Behavior1 EDWARD T. HALL, EDWARD T. HALL Illinois Institute of TechnologySearch for more papers by this author EDWARD T. HALL, EDWARD T. HALL Illinois Institute of TechnologySearch for more papers by this author First published: October 1963 https://doi.org/10.1525/aa.1963.65.5.02a00020Citations: 521 1 Research supported by grants from the National Institute of Mental Health and the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research. AboutPDF ToolsExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL REFERENCES CITED Barker, R. G. and Barker, L. S. 1961 Behavior units for the comparative study of cultures. In Studying personality cross-culturally, ed. by B. Kaplan. New York, Row Peterson. Barker, R. G. and Wright, H. F. 1954 Midwest and its children; the psychological ecology of an American town. Evanston, Row Peterson. Barnes, R. B. 1963. Thermography of the human body. Science 140:3569: 870– 877, May 24. Benedict, R. 1946 The chrysanthemum and the sword. Boston, Houghton Mifflin. Birdwhistell, R. 1952 Introduction to kinesics. Louisville, University of Louisville Press. Boas, F. 1911 Introduction, Handbook of American Indian languages. B.A.E. Bull. 40. Washington, D. C., Smithsonian Institution. Dorner, A. 1958 The way beyond art. New York, New York University Press. Frake, C. 1960 Family and kinship among the eastern Subanun. In Social structure in Southeast Asia, G. P. Murdock, ed. New York, Viking Fund Publications in Anthropology No. 29. Frake, C. 1962 Cultural ecology and ethnography. American Anthropologist 64: 53– 59. Fromm, E. 1941 Escape from freedom. New York, Rinehart. Gibson, J. J. 1950 The perception of the visual world. Cambridge, Harvard University Press. Goffman, E. 1957 Alienation from interaction. Human Relations 10:1: 47– 60. Goffman, E. 1959 The presentation of self in everyday life. New York, Doubleday. Goldfinger, E. 1941 The sensation of space. Urbanism and spatial order. Architectural Review, November: 129– 131. Goldfinger, E. 1942 The elements of enclosed space. Architectural Review, January: 5– 9. Goodenough, W. H. 1956 Residence rules. Southwestern Journal of Anthropology 12: 22– 37. Goodenough, W. H. 1957 Seventh annual round table meeting on linguistics and language study, Garvin, ed. Washington, Institute of Languages and Linguistics, Georgetown University. Monograph series on languages and linguistics no. 9: 167– 177. Grosser, M. 1951 The painter's eye. New York, Rinehart. Hall, E. T. 1955 The anthropology of manners. Scientific American 192: 85– 89. Hall, E. T. 1959 The silent language. New York, Doubleday. Hall, E. T. 1963 Proxemics—the study of man's spatial relations. In Man's image in medicine and anthropology. International Universities Press. New York. Hall, E. T. 1964 Spatial features of man's biotope. Mss to appear in Proceedings of the Association for Research in Nervous and Mental Diseases. New York. Hall, E. T. and Trager, G. 1953 The analysis of culture. Washington, American Council of Learned Societies. Hazard, J. 1962 Furniture arrangement and judicial roles. ETC 19: 181– 188. Hediger, H. 1955 Studies of the psychology and behaviour of captive animals in zoos and circuses. London, Butterworths Scientific Publications. Hediger, H. 1961 The evolution of territorial behavior. In Social life of early man, ed. by S. L. Washburn. New York, Viking Fund Publications in Anthropology No. 31. Hewes, G. 1955 World distribution of certain postural habits. American Anthropologist 57: 231– 234. Hockett, C. 1958 A course in modern linguistics. New York, Macmillan. Hymes, D. 1962 The ethnography of speaking. In Anthropology and human behavior, ed. by Gladwin and Sturtevant. Washington, D. C., The anthropological Society of Washington. Joos, M. 1962 The five clocks. International Journal of American Linguistics 28:pt. 5. F. Kilpatrick, ed. 1961 Explorations in transactional psychology. New York, New York University Press. Le Grand, Y. 1957 Light, color, and vision. London, Chapman and Hall Ltd. Lynch, K. 1960 The image of the city. Cambridge, Technology Press and Harvard University Press. McQuown, H. 1957 Linguistic transcription and specification of psychiatric interview materials. Psychiatry 20: 79– 86. Osmond, H. 1957 Function as the basis of psychiatric ward design. Mental Hospitals: 23– 29. Sebeok, T. 1962 Evolution of signalling behavior. Behavioral Science 7: 430– 442. Sullivan, H. S. 1940 Conceptions of modern psychiatry. Washington, Wiliam Alanson White Founda and tion. Sullivan, H. S. 1945. Thiel, P. 1961 A sequence-experience notation for architectural and urban space. Town planning review, April: 33– 52. Wallace, A. 1961 On being just complicated enough. Proceedings, National Academy of Sciences 47: 458– 464. Weinreich, U. 1953 Languages in contact. New York: The Linguistic Circle of New York, Publication #1. Citing Literature Volume65, Issue5October 1963Pages 1003-1026 ReferencesRelatedInformation

THE AMERICAN OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania *Presented at the annual Round Table Dinner of the American Academy of Optometry, Miami Beach, Florida, December 10, 1962. Submitted on April 2, 1963, for publication in the May, 1963, issue of the American Journal of Optometry and Archives of American Academy of Optometry. †Optometrist. President of the A.O.A. Fellow, American Academy of Optometry. JENKINS ARCADE BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA

Report on the Seventh Annual round Table Meeting on Linguistics and Language Study. Paul L. Garvin

Previous articleNext article No AccessNotes and ReviewsReport on the Seventh Annual round Table Meeting on Linguistics and Language Study. Paul L. Garvin John T. WatermanJohn T. Waterman Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by International Journal of American Linguistics Volume 26, Number 1Jan., 1960 Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/464557 Views: 1Total views on this site PDF download Crossref reports no articles citing this article.