____________
Annual Report2022

Contents___________________________________________________________________________
Introduction
Executive Committee
General Assembly
Members
Linguistic Bibliography and Linguistic Bibliography Online
CIPSH Chair Ethnolinguistic Vitality and Diversity in the WorldInternational Congress of Linguists
Newsletter
Travel grants
Future priorities
Finances

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Introduction________________________________________________________
It is with great pleasure that we present the Annual Report 2022.
2022 was mainly the year of the inauguration of the CIPL/CIPSH Chair Ethnolinguistic Vitality
and Diversity in the World. The inauguration was delayed because of Covid, the actual workof the Chair started in 2020.
To celebrate the establishment of the chair and the inauguration of its first holder, Prof.
Ameka and CIPL organised a two-day symposium (‘Ethnolinguistic vitality and diversity:
Looking back and moving forward’) in Leiden on September 29th and 30th. Read more on
page 11.
Also the preparations of the 21st International Congress of Linguists in Poznań in 2024 was
one of the items which needed CIPL’s full attention. Read about this on page 13.
In 2022, the Linguistic Bibliography Online (LBO) database continued to grow steadily andthe Linguistic Bibliography yearbook for 2021 was published in October 2022. With 83% of
the bibliographical entries describing publications from 2021, this yearbook was more up-todate with recent publications than any previous volume. The retro-digitization of older
yearbooks progressed smoothly as well. A total of twenty volumes have now been scanned,
and the first set of digitized records was published in LBO. Read about the LB on page 8.
In 2022 two newsletters were published, in March and October. See page 14.
CIPL awarded thirteen PhD students a travel grant. Normally, CIPL awards up to five grants ayear, but due to the exceptional circumstances (many congresses in 2020 and 2021 havebeen postponed or held digitally during the COVID-19 lockdown) and the very high level ofthe submitted proposals, CIPL has been able to find resources to award these thirteen
grants. See for the travel grant winners page 15.
CIPL sponsored the II International Seminar Viva Língua Via which was held in November, inthe city of Belém (Pará), Brazil. The theme of Viva Língua Viva was ‘Language Revitalization:
Why and how to do it?’ The event included conferences, round tables, conversation rounds,
workshops, paper and poster sessions and cultural activities.

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Executive Committee___________________________________________________________________________
Prof. David Bradley, President (Australia): davidbradley47@yahoo.com.au
Prof. Ik-Hwan Lee, Vice-President (Korea): ihlee202@naver.com
Prof. Frieda Steurs, Secretary-General (Belgium/The Netherlands): frieda.steurs@ivdnt.org
Prof. Dermeval da Hora, member (Brazil): dermeval.dahora@gmail.com
Prof. Raj Mesthrie, member (South Africa): rajend.Mesthrie@uct.ac.za
Prof. Fritz Newmeyer, member (Canada): fjn@uw.edu
Prof. Victoria Rau, member (Taiwan): Lngrau@ccu.edu.tw
Prof. Eno-Abasi Urua, member (Nigeria): enoabasi@gmail.com

Prof. Camiel Hamans: Associate Secretary-General: camiel.hamans@ciplnet.com
Prof. Piet van Sterkenburg: Honorary Secretary-General: pvansterkenburg@planet.nl
Prof. Reinier Salverda: Special delegate for the UNESCO Atlas of the World's
Languages in Danger: r.salverda@ucl.ac.uk

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General Assembly___________________________________________________________________________

ARGENTINA» The Network of Regional Linguistic and Sociocultural Archives in SouthAmerica; Prof. Lucia Golluscio, Prof. Alejandra Vidal and Prof. Felipe Hasler:
lugolluscio@gmail.com; vidal.alejandra01@gmail.com;
keche.felipe@gmail.com
AUSTRALIA» The Australian Linguistic Society: Prof. David Bradley:
davidbradley47@yahoo.com.au
AUSTRIA» Wiener Sprachgesellschaft: Prof. Bernhard Hurch:bernhard.hurch@uni-graz.at
BELGIUM» The Linguistic Society of Belgium: Prof. Timothy Colleman:timothy.colleman@UGent.be» The Historical Sociolinguistics Network (HiSoN): Prof. Wim Vandenbussche:
Wim.Vandenbussche@vub.be
BRAZIL» The Brazilian Association of Linguistics (ABRALIN): Prof. Miguel Oliveira, Jr:
miguel@fale.ufal.br» The Latin American Association for Linguistics and Philology (ALFAL):
Prof. Dermeval da Hora: dermeval.dahora@gmail.com
CANADA» The Canadian Linguistic Association: Prof. Fritz Newmeyer: fjn@uw.edu
CZECH REPUBLIC » Center for Computational Linguistics: Prof. Eva Hajicova:
hajicova@ufal.mff.cuni.cz
FRANCE» Société d'histoire et d'épistémologie des sciences du langage:
Prof. Camiel Hamans: camiel.hamans@ciplnet.com» Société Internationale de Linguistique Fonctionnelle SILF): Prof. Henriette
Walter: rirettewalter@gmail.com
GEORGIA» Giorgi Akhvlediani Society for the History of Linguistics:
Prof. Tinatin Bolkvadze: tinatin.bolkvadze@tsu.ge
GERMANY» Deutsche Gesellschaft für Sprachwissenschaft: Prof. Miriam Butt:miriam.butt@uni-konstanz.de
HUNGARY» Research Institute for Linguistics/Hungarian Academy of Sciences:Prof. Istvan Kenesei: ikenesei@nytud.hu
ISRAEL» Societatis Linguisticae Europaeae Sodalicium Israelense: Prof. Ariel Cohen:
arikc@bgumail.bgu.ac.il
ITALY» Società Italiana di Glottologia, Società di Linguistica Italiana & Accademia
della Crusca: Prof. Giuliano Bernini: giuliano.bernini@unibg.it
JAPAN» Linguistic Society of Japan: Prof. Shigeki Kaji: skaji@cc.kyoto-su.ac.jp
KOREA» Linguistic Society of Korea: Prof. Ik-Hwan Lee: ihlee202@naver.com
LATVIA» Latvian Language Institute: Dr. Agris Timuska: agris.timuska@vvc.gov.lv
LITHUANIA» The Lithuanian Academy of Sciences: Prof. Bonifacas Stundzia:
bonifacas.stundzia@flf.vu.lt
NETHERLANDS » Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics: Prof. Brigitte Bauer:
Brigitte.Bauer@mpi.nl» Frisian Academy: Prof. Hans Van de Velde:
HVandeVelde@fryske-akademy.nl
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NIGERIA
POLANDPORTUGAL» Societas Linguistica Europaea: Prof. Camiel Hamans:
camiel.hamans@ciplnet.com» The Dutch Language Institute: Prof. Frieda Steurs: frieda.steurs@ivdnt.org» Algemene Vereniging voor Taalwetenschap: Dr. Jenneke van der Wal:g.j.van.der.wal@hum.leidenuniv.nl» Linguistic Association of Nigeria: Prof. Eno-Abasi Urua:
enoabasi@gmail.com» Polish Academy of Sciences: Prof. Rafal Molencki: molencki@poczta.onet.pl» Center for the Studies in Letters: Prof. Gonҫalo Fernandes: gf@utad.pt» Portuguese Linguistic Association: Prof. Ana Maria Brito:
ambarrosbrito@gmail.com» Centro de Linguística da Universidade de Lisboa; Prof. Hugo Cardoso:
hcardoso@letras.ulisboa.pt

RUSSIAN FEDERATION» Institute of Linguistics of the Russian Academy of Sciences: Prof. Andrej Kibrik:aakibrik@iling-ran.ru
SERBIA» The Applied Linguistics Association of Serbia: Prof. Borko Kovačević:
kovacevic.borko@gmail.com
SOUTH AFRICA » Southern African Linguistics and Applied Linguistics Society: Dr. Herculene Kotzé:
herculene.kotze@nwu.ac.za
SPAIN» Sociedad Española de lingüística: Prof. Victoria Escandell-Vidal:
victoria.escandell@ucm.es» Royal Academy for the Basque Language – Euskaltzaindia – :Prof. Andrés Urrutia Badiola: urrutianot@garmanur.e.telefonica.net
SWITZERLAND » The Swiss Linguistics Society: Prof. Jacques Moeschler:jacques.moeschler@unige.ch
TAIWAN» Linguistic Society of Taiwan: Prof. D. Victoria Rau: Lngrau@ccu.edu.tw
TRINIDAD &TOBAGO» Society for Caribbean Linguistics : Dr. Jo-Anne Ferreira:jo-anne.ferreira@sta.uwi.edu
TURKEY» Turkish Linguistics Association: Prof. Deniz Zeyrek Bozşahin:dezeyrek@metu.edu.tr
UKRAINE» O. O. Potebnya Institute of Linguistics of the National Academy of Sciencesof Ukraine: Dr. Serhiy Yermolenko: signum70.1@gmail.com
UNITED KINGDOM » The Philological Society and the Linguistics Society of Great Britain:
Prof. Susan Fitzmaurice: s.fitzmaurice@sheffield.ac.uk» International Society for Historical Linguistics (ICHL): Mr John Charles Smithjohncharles.smith@stcatz.ox.ac.uk
USA» Linguistic Society of America: Prof. Andries W. Coetzee:
coetzee@umich.edu

6Members___________________________________________________________________________All organisations and institutions whose main aims include the promotion of linguisticscience and the advancement of co-operation among linguists, may become members.
An organisation or institution may join CIPL by applying to the Executive Committee (throughthe Secretary-General). The organisation/institution has to appoint a delegate in CIPL's
General Assembly who meets every five years during the ICL.
In 2022 we welcomed the the International Society for Functional Linguistics (SILF).
SILF aims to bring together linguists and researchers applying the principles of functional
linguistics to the study of languages. SILF’s mission is to coordinate research and todisseminate the findings of studies carried out by researchers around the world. To this end,
SILF publishes an international journal, La linguistique, organises workshops and annual
conferences, the proceedings of which are published in collaboration with the host
university.

___________________________________________________________________________● Professor Manuel Leonetti
In 2022 we were devasted to hear about
the loss of Prof. Manuel Leonetti. Manuelwas professor of Spanish Linguistics at
Universidad Complutense de Madrid.
Manuel represented the Sociedad Españolade Lingüística in the general Assembly of
CIPL for many years. He also served CIPL as
member and chairman of the Nomination
Committee. Manuel Leonetti was known
for his work on the interface of syntax,
semantics and pragmatics. He was a finelinguist, a true gentleman and a good friend.

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Linguistic Bibliography
and Linguistic Bibliography Online___________________________________________________________________________

Linguistic Bibliography Yearbook
The LB print volume for the year 2021 was published in October 2022. With its 21,346
entries and 1,552 pages, the yearbook is slightly larger than the previous one (20,871 entries
and 1,512 pages) and remains within the boundaries of the maximum number of 1,616
pages set by the printer.
An innovation of the 2021 yearbook is that reviews are presented as full bibliographicalentries, rather than as concise notes within the reviewed book entry, e.g. BSOAS 83/3, 2020,565-566 Georg Orlandi (BSOAS is a journal abbreviation). The decision to create separate
entries/records for reviews was necessitated by the fact that reviews – especially thosepublished in online journals – have become more and more elaborate. Nowadays, reviews
often have their own titles, DOIs, URLs and abstracts, and some reviews require explanatory
notes and/or cross-references, e.g. an author’s response to a review of their book. The newformat accommodates all these things and more, e.g. indicating the language the review was
written in.
In recent years, higher priority has been given to collecting the most recent bibliographicaldata in order to keep LB(O) as up-to-date as possible, and the results are clearly visible in the2021 yearbook. There was again an increase in the percentage of publications of the current
year in this yearbook compared to previous years.
Moreover, whereas previous yearbooks were supplemented with recently collected but
older references from the past five years, the 2021 yearbook could only accommodatereferences from 2021 and supplements from 2020 (the older references collected during thepast year were published online only). The inclusion of references from 2019 would have put
the yearbook past the allowed maximum number of pages. As in the previous yearbook, only
reviews published during that year were included to avoid the yearbook overflowing witholder reviews and reviewed books.
If this trend continues, it is possible that one of the next yearbooks contains only references
to publications from that same year, without any supplement from previous years, and wewill need to reconsider the title that has been printed on the title page for decades:
Linguistic bibliography for the year 2021 and supplement for previous years = Bibliographie
linguistique de l’année 2021 et complément des années précédentes. Eventually we may alsoneed to consider publishing the yearbook in two fascicles, if references for one calendar year
exceed 1,616 pages.

LB yearbook 2022
The main focus continues to be on collecting recent publications from the previous year
(2022), and there are currently (March 2023) about 9,500 entries ready to be published in
the yearbook, slightly fewer than this time last year (about 10,000 entries). Older8

publications are still being collected as well, and may be used to supplement the yearbook.
The yearbook for 2022 is expected to be published in September 2023.

Linguistic Bibliography Online (LBO)
In 2022, the LBO online database was expanded with an unusually large number of 42,528
bibliographical records, consisting of 24,703 recent
publications (22,959 in 2021), and the first batch of 17,825
digitized bibliographical references from the 1991 yearbook.
In June and July, no LBO updates were published due totechnical problems with Brill’s external platform provider.
However, record collection continued as usual, which isreflected in the large number of records published in August.
The November update included the publication of retro-digitized records. These records do
not count towards the online only total, because they were previously published in print.
Online only records are typically (but not exclusively) online resources such as databases,
corpora, unpublished dissertations, and older publications that have only recently become
accessible to the LB editors.
The number of online only records decreased in July, because some of these records were
published in the 2021 yearbook and were therefore no longer online only.
According to Google Analytics, LBO had a total of 17,039 page views in 2022 (11,827 in2021).

CMS (content management system)
This has been the first full year in which the editorial team was able to use the Zotero import
tool to harvest metadata of books and articles from websites, and import them directly into
the CMS, saving copy-pasting time as well as decreasing the chance of typos and omissions.
As a result, the editorial team was able to process more records and has become moreproactive in putting the contributors to work. As a pilot study, nine (out of 51) contributors
were given imported records to edit. The productivity of all but one of these contributors
increased, and their combined total number of records contributed to the 2021 yearbook(1,847) was twice than the previous year (925).
In conclusion, the import tool has increased productivity of both LB editors and contributors,
although it should be noticed that some contributors were assigned more records than they
could handle, which were subsequently processed by the LB editors (as far as possible).
Harvesting metadata with the import tool has now become the standard collection
procedure, with the exception of publications which are not online available or are publishedon websites that are incompatible with the import tool (usually smaller publishers).

Retro-digitization
The yearbooks from 1972-1992 have now been scanned and in 2022 a standard procedure
was developed in collaboration with Ambrac for importing the data into the CMS. The data isimported one yearbook at a time, and the OCR instructions for each yearbook are slightly
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modified for each volume, because the older yearbooks are not as uniform as they are now,and used slightly different layouts.
The first batch of 17,819 digitized bibliographical references came from the 1991 yearbook
and were published on LBO in November 2022 in open access. The second batch from the
1992 yearbook has been imported into the CMS and will be published in April 2023.
OCR accuracy is good (e.g. only 60 records had to be digitized manually), but not perfect,causing typos, or instances of data displayed in the wrong field so that other fields remain
empty. Unfortunately, the editorial team currently does not have the capacity to manuallyreview and correct all digitized data. Solutions to be considered include hiring student
interns for editing these data, and/or performing global search-and-replace corrections after
the first ten or twenty yearbooks have been imported, while temporarily accepting a bigger
margin of error.
The project is expected to be completed by 2024 or 2025.

New contributors
Dorina Onica (Romanian), Chris Lasse Däbritz (Turkic), Roey Schneider (Hebrew).
The editorial team is currently searching for experts in Ancient Egyptian, Armenian, Baltic,
Belarusian, Hindi, and P-Celtic (Welsh, Breton, Cornish). Potential contributors may bereferred to brill.com/page/lbcontributor for more information.

10Chair Ethnolinguistic Vitality and Diversity
in the World___________________________________________________________________________

Felix Ameka: first holder of the CIPL
chair at Leiden University
On Friday 30 September, Prof. Dr. Felix
Ameka accepted a chair, initiated by CIPL
and CIPSH, by delivering his inaugurallecture ‘Turning the tide from language
endangerment to ethnolinguistic vitality’
https://ciplnet.com/chair/chair-holder/.
Language endangerment may beconsidered the ‘third extension crisis’ after
biodiversity and the erosion of traditional
cultures, and therefore one needs all
hands on deck to stop this crisis. However,
it is not only up to experts to turn the tide,
Prof. Ameka stated. Just as in other crises
like the climate change, also ordinary people, speakers of languages, must take part. In thesecond half of his speech Felix Ameka described how native speakers of Dutch react when aforeigner who is less fluent in their mother tongue approaches them. They immediately
switch to English and even when the foreigner asks to be answered in Dutch most Dutchmen
will continue in English. By doing so, native speakers of Dutch endanger the vitality of theirown language. This disrespect is as threatening as the extinction of languages. Languages will
be slowly reduced to certain spheres of life in this way and therefore limited in their viability.
Prof. Ameka calls on everyone, linguists and users of languages, to stop this decline. It is notwithout reason that his chair is called ‘Ethnolinguistic Vitality and Diversity in the World’.
CIPL has spent years trying to establish a chair at auniversity for endangered languages. All these efforts
were unsuccessful until CIPL was able to combine
forces with CIPSH, Conseil International de laPhilosophie et des Sciences Humaines, an NGO within
Unesco, which federates hundreds of different learned societies in the field of philosophy,
human sciences and related subjects. CIPL is among the founding members of CIPSH. Three
years ago CIPSH launched a program for chairs in the humanities and the social sciences. The
aim of this program is to stimulate international cooperation in areas that fall outside thescope of daily attention. Unfortunately, language endangerment is such a topic. Prof. Felix
Ameka, a well-known specialist in African languages, will cooperate with colleagues in the
11US, Brazil, Ghana, Japan, UK and the Netherlands to draw more attention to this theme andto train young colleagues to turn the tide from language endangerment to language vitality.
To celebrate the establishment of the chair and the inauguration of its first holder, Prof.
Ameka and CIPL organised a two-day symposium (‘Ethnolinguistic vitality and diversity:
Looking back and moving forward’) in Leiden.
Speakers at this symposium were: Dr. Mandana Seyfeddinipur, director of ELDP, theEndangered Languages Documentation Program now in Berlin, Prof. Gabriela Paez Baez
(Oregon), Prof. Birgit Hellwig (Cologne), Prof. Serge Sagna (Manchester), Dr. Rachel Ayuk
Ojong Diba (Buffalo), Prof. Anne Pauwels (London & Melbourne), Prof. James Essegbey(Florida), Dr. Zinnia Mevawalla (Strathclyde, Scotland) and Prof. Deborah Hill (Canberra).
Dozens of interested people attended the symposium.

Foundation Endangered Languages (Stichting Bedreigde Talen)
The board of the foundation and the curatorium were actively involved in organising theaccompanying symposium for the inaugural lecture of Prof. Ameka.
In 2022 the board focused on formulating the mission of the foundation in relation to thechair and on researching methods to interest sponsors. These activities are not yet
completed.
The board of the foundation consists of:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Prof. Piet van Sterkenburg, president
Mr. Wim Gohres LLM, treasurer
Prof. Camiel Hamans, secretary
Dr. Christopher Houtkamp
Drs. Petra Stienen
Prof. Tuna Tasan-Kok
Dr. G.J. van der Wal, members

The scientific curatorium of the chair is formed by:•••Prof. Maarten Mous (Leiden University)
Prof. Anne Pauwels (SOAS London, University of Melbourne)Prof. Frieda Steurs (INT Leiden, KU Leuven)

12International Congress of Linguists_________________________________________________________________
Adam Mickiewicz University, AMU/UAM, in Poznań, Poland will host the upcoming 21stInternational Congress of Linguists from September 8 to 14, 2024.

The year 2022 was mainly spent on discussions about the content of the upcoming ICL.
The Scientific Committee of the Congress (SC), chaired by CIPL’s president David Bradley,
first discussed which plenary speakers would be invited to the congress. From an
overwhelming longlist, ten were eventually chosen.
Then the SC consulted which sections would be organised and who would be the convenersof these sections. Finally, the SC spent some time deliberating which focus streams should
be added to the program and who should be their conveners.
Subsequently, the outcome of the deliberations of the Scientific Committee were sharedwith the Local Organizing Committee, which sent out the invitations. Fortunately, mostinvitations were accepted.
Prof. Camiel Hamans, associate Secretary-General of CIPL, has visited Poznan several times
to meet the Local Organizing Committee.
During his visits to Poznań, Prof. Hamans met with the Local Organizing Committee, met thestaff of the Congress Office of Poznań International Fair, where ICL 2024 will take place, anddiscussed the budget of the congress.
On behalf of CIPL, Prof. Hamans also maintains permanent contact with the LOC outside his
visits, just as he does with the SC.
CIPL, the SC and LOC have jointly decided to invite Prof. Olga Spevak, Université de Toulouse
2, to coordinate the entire process of abstract submission and review.
CIPL has also already concluded an agreement with Brill on the publication of the plenary
lectures and the lectures of the section and focus conveners.
At the time of publication of this annual report the website and call for papers of ICL21 areavailable at: https://icl2024poznan.org and https://ciplnet.com/international-congress/nextvenue-icl21/
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Newsletters___________________________________________________________________________In 2022 two newsletters were published, in March and October.
In these Newsletters five CIPL members introduced themselves: The Linguistic Association of
Nigeria, the Portuguese Center for Studies in Letters, the Max Planck Institute, the Applied
Linguistics Association of Serbia and the Association of Latin American Linguistics andPhilology.
Frieda Steurs interviewed Helder De Schutter, Professor of Social and Political Philosophy at
KU Leuven. He works on issues of linguistic justice, federalism in multinational states,
nationalism and nation-building, migration and citizenship, and the case for non-territorial
jurisdictional authority.
Other issues were of course the preparations for ICL21 in Poznań, the inauguration of the
CIPL/CIPSH chair and Viva Língua Via.
All our newsletters can be found on our website: https://ciplnet.com/newsletter/14

Travel grants___________________________________________________________________________In 2022 CIPL awarded thirteen PhD students a travel grant for an international conference
presentation.
Normally, CIPL awards up to five grants a year, but due to the exceptional circumstances(many congresses in 2020 and 2021 have been postponed or held digitally during theCovid19 lockdown) and the very high level of the submitted proposals, CIPL has been able tofind resources to award these thirteen grants.
Travel grants, Spring/Summer 2022
In this round, over 25 applications were submitted, all of which were of very high quality.
The scholarships have been awarded by the jury to: Camille Marvin (Barcelona, Paris andHouston), Ainur Kakimova (Warsaw and Astana), Hanna Mahler (Freiburg), Anastasia Lada
(Brussels and Thessaloniki), Brooke Mullins (North Eastern Illinois and Kent State), Yaqiong
XU (Trondheim and Hong Kong), Mara van der Ploeg (Groningen), Martine Gallardo (UrbanaChampaign).
Their conference reports can be read at CIPL’s website: https://ciplnet.com/news/travelgrants-spring-summer-2022/
Travel grants Autumn/Winter 2022
In this round, almost 20 applications were submitted, also of very high quality.
The scholarships have been awarded by the jury to: Fatiha Sadouki (University of Szeged,
Hungary), Mohammed Akter (University of Sydney, Australia), José Antonio Jodár-Sánchez(University at Buffalo, USA), Yoon Namking (Georgia State University, USA) and Betül Ҁimenli(Bartin University/ Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey).
Their conference reports can be read at CIPL’s website: https://ciplnet.com/news/travelgrants-autumn-winter-2022/
The travel grant is € 500. The selection committee consists of Prof. Frederick J. Newmeyer,(chair), Prof. Eno-Abasi Urua and Prof. Jacques Moeschler. Secretary of the committee isProf. Camiel Hamans.

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Future priorities___________________________________________________________________________On Friday June 2nd 2023 the CIPL/CIPSH Chair Ethnolinguistic Vitality and Diversity in theWorld is organising a Symposium on the theme of ‘Language maintenance and revitalization
across the world’ at Leiden University, The Netherlands.
The whole year 2023 will entail extra focus on the organisation of ICL 2024, in Poznan. The
main keynotes, focus groups and slots will be defined in 2023, and the call for papers will beout in summer 2023.
We are also looking at further cooperation with CIPSH, as this organisation will write a newchapter in their policy for the future five years and CIPL wants to play an active part in this.
We will continue the publication of newsletters and the possibility to distribute travel grants
in the upcoming year.
At the same time, we hope to attract more member organisations, so that we may grow indiversity.

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Finances___________________________________________________________________________
Please find enclosed the Financial Statements. The 2022 Annual Report is approved.

Leiden, December 31, 2022

Prof. D. Bradley, President

Prof. F. Steurs, Secretary-General17