The organizers of LabPhon18 give their thanks to the 234 reviewers who donated their time and expertise to make this conference successful.  We couldn't do it without you!

The organizers ask that all attendees bear the following principles in mind:

All oral and poster sessions are now available for asynchronous viewing on the LabPhon18 Whova site and through the Whova app.  You will only have access to these materials if you have registered for the conference.  

Presenting your oral session at LabPhon18

Oral presentations will consist of a pre-recorded video in which you present your work. The duration of videos should adhere to the following guidelines:

Presenting your poster at LabPhon18

Poster presentations will consist of a five-minute, pre-recorded video in which you present the key points of your work. The format of this video is up to you – you may use slides, or you may present a "traditional", larger format poster. In either case, the video should include visuals plus your audio narration. If you wish, you may also include a video of yourself (the speaker). Your video will be posted on the WHOVA conference platform, where audience members are expected to view it asynchronously, on their own time.

Satellite Workshop, June 22, 2022

Schedule is in Eastern Daylight Time (New York time, UTC - 4:00)

Registration is now open!  

To register for LabPhon18, please use the registration form.

Please note: the form will only work if your membership is current and will extend through July 8, 2022.  If you experience an error about permissions to view the form, it may be that your membership will need to be renewed. 

Organizers

Valerie Freeman (Oklahoma State University)

Paul De Decker (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

The 18th Conference on Laboratory Phonology will be held June 23-25, 2022 on Whova virtual event platform, with satellite workshops on June 22, 2022 and June 26, 2022.

General conference theme

Since March 2020, we have all been faced with a rapidly changing environment, as we adjust to life in a socially-distanced world. For researchers in laboratory phonology, this has impacted not only the methods of our research, but also the topics that we choose to investigate.

The conference will be delivered online using the virtual conference platform Whova, which is accessible on mobile devices, tablets, laptop or desktop computers. Through Whova, you'll be able to watch presentations and posters, engage in both live and asynchronous Q&A with presenters, and join in a variety of fun networking and socializing opportunities.