Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States

The Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States (LACUS) was founded in August 1974 by a group of linguists of the Great Lakes Region. A large part of the motivation for the founding of LACUS was the reaction of many linguists against the narrowing of the field[1] following Noam Chomsky’s Generative grammar. The annual meetings of LACUS have been held at a variety of colleges and universities, in both Canada and the United States. From these annual conferences, a volume of selected papers is published under the title LACUS Forum.

Notes
  1. Newmeyer, Frederick J. 1986. Has There Been a 'Chomskyan Revolution' in Linguistics? Language Vol. 62, No. 1 pp. 1-18.
gollark: ||Surely the communication and seeing other people's hat color thing is irrelevant too! It provides no information about your hat.||
gollark: What? ||That makes no sense, how can it be finite? It's meant to be half of a countably infinite set, so also countably infinite, right?||
gollark: Oh no. They are spreading.
gollark: Well, except the "1" in "1 operation".
gollark: This has zero (0) numbers in it.
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