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What is the CRLC?The CRLC promotes, coordinates and sponsors research on all aspects of language change and on the history of particular languages and language families. The Centre is a focus for all research in this field at the Australian National University (ANU), combining interests previously divided amongst the Department of Linguistics in the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies (RSPAS), the School of Language Studies in the Faculty of Arts, various centres in the Faculty of Asian Studies, and members of the Departments of Anthropology and of Archaeology and Natural History, RSPAS, and the Archaeology and Anthropology, Faculty of Arts. We seek to actively promote the formulation of cross-campus and inter-university projects and seek appropriate funding for them, support directly selected projects or aspects of them, organise seminars, lectures and conferences, publish appropriate works and publicise the interests and achievements of historical linguistics at the ANU. The CRLC is uniquely devoted to research on language change across language families. Scholars connected with the Centre will play a role in defining the discipline on a world scale.
The Chameleon Newsletter latest edition, June 2007 (pdf)
Studies in Language Change Series The CRLC publishes the monograph series Studies in Language Change jointly with Pacific Linguistics. Information on the series is available at http://crlc.anu.edu.au/slc_series.html. |
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© Chameleon mascot and CRLC logo are copyright of the CRLC, designed by Pascale Jacq. The Greek character Delta and the chameleon symbolise change, and the chameleon's flicking tongue stands for linguistics/language change. |
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This Web Site was created by Pascale
Jacq, maintained by the Administrator: crlc@anu.edu.au |
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