Segue abaixo o edital do Programa Nacional de Pós-Doutorado para o Programa de Pós-Graduação em Inglês: Estudos Linguísticos e Literários.
Edital PNPD PPGI 2016.1
O PPGI convida a todos para participarem do Open Seminar
X-Men’s Days of Future Past meets iconostasis: A theory for the Critical Analisys of comics to film adaptation.
Que será ministrado pela doutoranda Gislaine Aparecida Bahls, na sala 311, 3º andar do bloco ‘B’ do CCE/UFSC, no dia 10 de junho de 2016 às 14:00
O PPGI convida a todos para prestigiar o Open Seminar que será apresentado pela Profa. Dra. Marcia Moura da Silva na próxima sexta-feira, 03 de junho de 2016, a partir das 14 horas na sala Machado de Machado de Assis. O título do Open Seminar é “Teaching Translation”.
Contamos com a presença de todos.
A PGET e o PPGI convidam a todos para prestigiarem a palestra ‘Traduzindo Grande Sertão:Veredas – problemas e algumas soluções’, que será ministrada pelo Prof. Dr Berthold Zilly, às 14h00 do dia 04 de maio, na sala Machado de Assis, 4º andar do bloco B do CCE/UFSC
A PGET e o PPGI convidam a todos para prestigiarem a palestra A tradução da dramaturgia shakespeariana: um relato do tradutor, que será ministrada pelo Prof. Dr. José Roberto O’Shea, às 16h00 do dia 03 de maio, na sala Hassis, térreo do bloco B do CCE/UFSC
Informamos a todos que o Open Seminar da doutoranda Gislaine Bahls, marcado para 28 de abril, foi cancelado a pedido da mesma.
Uma nova data será divulgada posteriormente
Atenciosamente
A secretaria do PPGI
A lista dos candidatos homologados para o exame de seleção emergencial para o doutorado 2016.1 pode ser conferida neste link
O PPGI convida a todos para participarem do Open Seminar da doutoranda Gislaine Aparecida Bahls intitulado:
“Days of Future Past: The Third Dimension of Comics and the Critical Analysis of Comics/Film Adaptation”
O mesmo ocorrerá no dia 28 de abril de 2016, na Sala Machado de Assis, bloco B do CCE/UFSC, 14h00min
O PPGI e o Laboratório da Linguagem e Processos Cognitivos convidam a comunidade acadêmica para o Open Seminar
Speaking is spelling: cross-talk between phonology and orthography in spoken language production
Markus Damian (School of Experimental Psychology, University of Bristol)
Over the last 40 or so years, a substantial amount of evidence has been generated which supports the claim that when individuals perceive spoken language, they involuntarily activate orthographic codes. By contrast, there is a lot less relevant evidence on whether the same is true for speakers: when literate individuals prepare spoken utterances, are orthographic properties of words (perhaps unconsciously) activated? I will highlight some of the controversies surrounding the claim that spelling is relevant for speaking, and I will describe some experimental evidence that my collaborators and I have recently generated which promises to answer this question.
Data: 30/03/2016
Horário: 16:30
Local: Sala Machado de Assis – Bloco B do CCE/UFSC
Markus Damian
My research is concerned with the cognitive processes of language, and specifically with those engaged when humans speak (as opposed to when they comprehend language). I investigate the way in which humans cognitively develop intentions of what they are trying to say, the way in which words are organised in and retrieved from a mental lexicon for the purpose of the utterance, and the processes involved in generating the appropriate articulation. Much of my work is based on behavioural studies; however, I have also been involved in neuroimaging research, and in studies of acquired brain damage. Other interests of mine include numerical cognition, and processing in the absence of conscious awareness. I received a Bachelor’s Degree from the College of New Jersey (1993) and a Master’s degree (1996) and a Ph.D. degree (1998) in cognitive psychology from Rice University, Houston. Between 1998 and 2000 I was a staff member in the language production group at the Max-Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics in Nijmegen, the Netherlands, where I worked with Pim Levelt. I joined the School of Experimental Psychology in Bristol as a Lecturer in 2000, and have been a Professor since 2010.
O PPGI convida a todos para a banca de defesa de mestrado de Danielle dos Santos Wisintainer, intitulada:
“The processing of phrasal verbs by nonnative and native speakers of English: An eye movement study”
A banca será composta pelos professores:
Dr.ª Mailce Borges Mota (Orientadora e Presidente – UFSC)
Dr.ª Elisângela Nogueira Teixeira (UFC – CE)
Dr. Markus Damian (University of Bristol – UK)
Dr.ª Rosely Perez Xavier (UFSC)
A defesa ocorrerá na sala Machado de Assis, bloco B do CCE/UFSC às 09h00min do dia 30 de março de 2016
