Here you will find keynote speakers, who all are able to talk about Language. Click on the individual keynote speakers and read more about them and their keynotes.
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James Nottingham
Educational leader and entrepreneur with a passion in transforming research into strategies that work in classrooms
UK
Keynote speaker James Nottingham, one of the world's foremost thinkers within education, has a remarkable ability to inspire positive change with his inviting and motivational approach to teaching and learning. Never afraid to challenge the norms,...
Frank Luntz
Successful author, American political consultant, communications specialist and Republican Party strategist
USA
Our keynote speaker Frank Luntz is a Republican Party strategist, pollster, and one of America’s foremost experts on communication strategies and public opinion. He has appeared on all major network channels, and hosts many very influential focus...
Steve W. Martin
Sales Coach and Expert on a mission to help businesses create successful relationships through the power of language
USA
Our keynote speaker Steve W. Martin is an expert in the field of ‘sales linguistics’, the study of how customers use language during their decision-making process. He uses lessons learnt in the world of sales, computer programming and...
Allan Pease
Best-selling author and body language expert researches and studies selling, relationships, and human communication
Australia
Our keynote speaker Allan Pease is an internationally recognized body language expert, and bestselling author on the topic. He provides entertaining presentations, and reveals skills and techniques to help decode other people’s behavior and...
About Language
- Language is the ability to acquire and use complex systems of communication, particularly the human ability to do so, and a language is any specific example of such a system. The scientific study of language is called linguistics.
- Estimates of the number of languages in the world vary between 5,000 and 7,000. However, any precise estimate depends on a partly arbitrary distinction between languages and dialects.
- Human language has the properties of productivity, recursivity, and displacement, and relies entirely on social convention and learning. Its complex structure affords a much wider range of expressions than any known system of animal communication.
- Languages evolve and diversify over time, and the history of their evolution can be reconstructed by comparing modern languages to determine which traits their ancestral languages must have had in order for the later developmental stages to occur.