Sara Alcazar Silva

De-mystifying the dissertation proposal process
This workshop is for SLAT major and minor students to learn about the dissertation proposal process and explore strategies for preparing and drafting a successful proposal. Some of the topics to be discussed are:
This workshop will be facilitated by Dr. Chris Tardy.
Email GIDP-SLAT@arizona.edu for information on how to attend.
Dr. Beatrice Dupuy, a faculty member in SLAT, French & Italian, and Public and Applied Humanities, is the recipient of the Graduate Interdisciplinary Programs Honored Faculty Award. Dr. Dupuy, the former Chair of SLAT, received the award because of her incredible dedication, time, and service to SLAT and to the GIDPs in general. She has served as the Chair of GIDPAC, a member of GIDPAC, the Chair of SLAT, a member of SLAT's Executive Council, and a member of several SLAT subcommittees throughout the years. She has been a reviewer for various GIDP awards, led SLAT through an Annual Program Review and curriculum revision, teaches SLAT-related courses annually, and has served as the chair of 20 (and counting) SLAT comprehensive exam committees and dissertation committees.
SLAT, the GIDPs, and the University of Arizona are incredibly honored to count Dr. Dupuy as a member of our community. Congratulations, Dr. Dupuy!
SLAT is excited to announce that Dr. Chantelle Warner, SLAT Faculty and German Studies Faculty, has been recognized with the Chatfield Outstanding Tenured Researcher Award, from the University of Arizona's College of Humanities. Dr. Warner was nominated for this award by a group of University of Arizona faculty and staff who are inspired by her impressive achievements. Her colleagues have described her commendable records of publications and grants, her exemplary teaching and advising, and her admirable and widely recognized service to the University and to her profession, both nationally and internationally.
The Chatfield Awards are named after Helen H. Chatfield, a College of Humanities alumna and great friend of the College, and are designed to honor Ms. Chatfield's life. Four scholars were recognized by the Dorrance Dean Durand this year, one in each of the following categories: Anti-Racist Research, Teaching, or Service Award; Impact Award: Outstanding Tenured Researcher Award; and Outstanding Untenured Researcher Award. See the list of all four 2022 recipients here.
The Second Language Acquisition and Teaching Student Association (SLATSA) cordially invites you to attend the 22nd SLAT Interdisciplinary Roundtable in person at the University of Arizona on Saturday, Feb. 4, 2023.
The theme of this event is “Collaboration and social change in world language education and research.”
We are hosting our plenary and keynote talks, as well as various individual presentations, projects-in-progress and a poster session. All presentations will be held in the Modern Languages Building at the University of Arizona, Tucson campus.
Program schedule overview:
The conference program schedule will be finalized soon. Stay tuned, and check all updates on the Roundtable official website: https://sites.google.com/email.arizona.edu/22nd-slat-irt-2023/home
Feel free to contact Giulia Negretto giulianegretto@arizona.edu or Amable Custodio Ribeiro amableribeiro@arizona.edu with any questions.
Thank you for your participation. We look forward to seeing you in Tucson in February!
Sincerely,
Giulia Negretto,
SLATSA President, on behalf of the SLAT Roundtable Committee
Signaling Without Saying: The Semantics and Pragmatics of Dogwhistles
Title of Colloquium: Signaling Without Saying: The Semantics and Pragmatics of Dogwhistles
Dr. Robert Henderson is an Associate Professor of Linguistics and affiliated with the Second Language Acquisition and Teaching (SLAT) Ph.D. program at the University of Arizona. His research is in formal semantics and pragmatics. Dr. Henderson's special focus is on the indigenous languages of Mesoamerica (especially Mayan languages), of which he has done many years of fieldwork. He works to describe, document, and analyze these languages in their own right, while also discovering what they can tell us about how human languages work in general.
Please see the attached flyer for the abstract of Dr. Henderson's talk. The Zoom link to attend on February 10th is: https://arizona.zoom.us/j/81280276260
M.A. in TESL, University of British Columbia
SLAT is happy to announce that 4th-year doctoral candidate, Mariana Centanin Bertho, has been awarded a Dissertation Research Grant from the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences Research Institute (SBSRI).
Congratulations Mariana! SLAT is so proud of you!