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Linguistic Society of America
The Linguistic Society of America (LSA) is a learned society for the field of linguistics. The LSA publishes the scholarly journal ''Language'', presents peer-reviewed research at its Annual Meeting, and offers advanced training through courses held at its biennial Summer Linguistic Institutes. The LSA also raises awareness of linguistic issues with the public and contributes to policy debates on issues including bilingual education and the preservation of endangered languages.
The LSA has approximately 4,000 members around the world, both inside and outside of academia.
== History ==
The LSA was founded in 1924 to advance the scientific study of human language as well as communicate linguistic research to a wider audience. From the start it focused on establishing the science of linguistics rather than on exploring literary studies. Foundation Members of the Society included 31 women; throughout the first decade women made up ten to fifteen percent of the membership.
Hermann Collitz, the first president of the LSA, was elected in 1925. Since the end of his term, many prominent linguists have served in this position; among them are Franz Boas (1928), Edward Sapir (1933), Zellig Harris (1955), Leonard Bloomfield (1935), Roman Jakobson (1956), Mary Haas (1963), Morris Halle (1974), Peter Ladefoged (1978), William Labov (1979), Walt Wolfram (2001), and Joan Bybee (2004). The current president of the LSA (2015) is John Rickford.
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