How do we act with language? How does language determine our actions?
To discuss these fundamental – but frequently disregarded – issues,
DO JOIN US at the 2025 – LIVE – conference devoted to the PSYCHOMOTOR/PRAGMATIC side of language and of linguistic education!
In order for the event to be possibly comprehensive, its scope will range from concepts to sciences. Such broadening of perspective we intend to achieve by orienting the event around four (increasingly wider) modules reflecting 4 major aims:
Module 1: CONNECTIONS 
Major objective: to discuss different perspectives on the link between language and actions (language OF actions, language VS. actions, actions THROUGH language, actions-oriented language, etc.)
Guiding questions: What is first – language or actions? How do language and actions affect each other?
Module 2: SYSTEMS 
Major objective: to address the language-and-actions link on the level of (complex) personal identities/structures, educational systems, societies and cultures
Guiding questions: What characterises the language of particular people, societies, educational systems? How much and in what way is language employed across different school subjects?
Module 3: DOMAINS 
Major objective: to consider how the psychomotor component of language determines what we THINK OF language (beliefs), how we feel ABOUT language (affect), and how we understand the world THROUGH language (cognition)
Guiding questions: How do our linguistic actions relate to our beliefs, emotions/feelings, and thoughts? What specific linguistic actions are valued, practised, and reflected upon?
Module 4: DISCIPLINES 
Major objective: to share how various disciplines contribute to our understanding of the language-and-actions and to embark on interdisciplinary studies not undertaken earlier in the field
Guiding questions: Which theories address the psychomotor dimension of language learning/teaching and use? What language learning/teaching methods are most conducive to overall development?
If you have any questions, wishes, commens, suggestions, etc., do feel free to write at educationalroleoflanguage@gmail.com