\documentclass[a4paper,11pt]{article}

% File cssp2023.tex
%
%% Style based on the ISMo-2019 LaTeX and Word styles

\usepackage{cssp2023}
% \anontrue

%%%% Include your personal packages and command definitions here
%%%% DO NOT define any fonts

% \usepackage{avm}
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%%                             BIBLIOGRAPHY
%% If you want to use natbib, uncomment the following:
% \usepackage{natbib}
% \bibliographystyle{unified}

%% If you want to use natbib, comment out the following line:
\usepackage[backend=biber,style=unified,doi=false,natbib=true]{biblatex}
\addbibresource{cssp.bib}
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
\begin{document}


%%% Specify title of your abstract
\cssptitle{Instructions for CSSP-2023 Submissions}

\csspauthor{}

%%% Comment/uncomment whatever is suitable (after acceptance)

% Single author
% \csspauthor{Author\\
%   \aff{Affiliation}\\
% }

% Co-authored (2)
% \csspauthor{Author1 & Author2\\
%   \aff{Affiliation1} & \aff{Affiliation2}\\ 
% }

% Co-authored (3)
% \csspauthor{Author1 & Author2 & Author3\\
%   \aff{Affiliation1} & \aff{Affiliation2} & \aff{Affiliation3}\\ 
% }
%
% We use tabular to align authors and affiliations.
% You can spread e.g. 4 authors like this:
% \csspauthor{Author1 & Author2 \\
% \aff{Affiliation1} & \aff{Affiliation2}\\
% Author3 & Author 4\\
% \aff{Affiliation3} & \aff{Affiliation4}\\}


%%%% Your abstract starts here.  

\section{General instructions (read me first)}

This is the style template for abstract submissions to CSSP 2023. We
provide both LaTeX and LibreOffice/Word templates. The paper must be
submitted as a single file in pdf format.

Use of this style sheet is mandatory for submission of abstracts to
CSSP. Please do refrain from redefining items in the preamble (other
than adding packages that do not redefine the current layout). Strict
adherence to this style is required.

We use the unified style guide for linguistics as our bibliography style, as proposed, e.g. by \emph{Journal of Linguistics} or \emph{Semantics and Pragmatics}. Check the comments on references in
section \ref{sec:ref} below. By default, this style file uses \texttt{biblatex} (which is the what this version uses), but you can use \texttt{natbib} and \texttt{bibtex} with \texttt{unified.bst} if you change the preamble of this file. 

We strongly embrace use of standards such as Unicode and we therefore
recommend use of Xe- or LuaLaTeX and Charis SIL, the latter being an excellent
professional font with broad Unicode coverage of Latin scripts.  

\section{Anonymity}

Reviewing for CSSP is triple blind. Please make sure not to reveal
your identity. 
Most obviously, do not enter your name or affiliation in
\verb|\csspauthor| for submission. 

In case of self-citation, please refer to your own prior work in the
third person. Do refrain from trying to anonymise bibliographical
items: in the world of internet searches, this often ends up like a
fail-safe way to reveal your identity.

\section{Length of Submission}
\label{sec:length}

Submissions should be up to 5 pages long, single column,
and may use one extra page for references. Papers that do not conform to the
specified length and formatting requirements may be rejected without
review.

\section{\LaTeX{} versions}

We recommend use of XeLaTeX or LuaLateX. Configure your \TeX{} environment to use
these engines (instead of \texttt{pdflatex}) and
you should be fine.\footnote{You can check by inspecting the pdf document
properties: if you see Charis SIL amongst the fonts, everything is
working as expected.} 
  
The \LaTeX{} files have been set up for UTF-8 input. In case you
observe unexpected/missing characters or warnings, check that your
editor is configured for unicode.

\bigskip\noindent
We provide support for the following versions of \TeX{}, albeit with
different degrees of functionality:

\begin{description}
\item[xelatex] Unicode \TeX{} engine with direct support for Truetype and
  OpenType font technology

  \begin{itemize}
  \item recommended
  \item supports unicode Charis SIL directly
  \item use if unicode characters are required (IPA etc.)
    
  \item inline PostScript 
  \end{itemize}
\item[lualatex] Unicode \TeX{} engine with direct support for Truetype and
  OpenType font technology
  \begin{itemize}
  \item recommended
  \item supports unicode Charis SIL directly
  \item use if unicode characters are required (IPA etc.)
  \item better kerning than \texttt{xelatex}
  \end{itemize}
\item[pdflatex] Legacy. 
  \begin{itemize}
  \item faster than the \texttt{xelatex} or \texttt{lualatex} (possibly important if you use Overleaf)
  \item uses Bitstream Charter
  \item Support for IPA by \texttt{tipa}, limited support for non-latin scripts
  \end{itemize}
\item[latex+dvips] Do not use this. 


\end{description}

\section{Packages}

\subsection{References}
\label{sec:ref}

For author-year citation, we use the commands familiar from \texttt{natbib.sty}. 
We use the Unified style sheet for linguistics (used also by Morphology and
Journal of Linguistics).

Use \verb|\citet{}| for inline citation, e.g. ``\citet{Matthews72}
discusses ...'' and \verb|\citep{}| for citation in parentheses, e.g. ``\citep{Matthews72}''  

Check capitalisation in the bibliography, and use braces in your
bibliography database (\verb|.bib|) to protect words that should not
be downcased, e.g.

\begin{quotation}
  \noindent
  \texttt{title = \{Inflectional morphology. \{A\} theoretical study
    based on aspects of \{Latin\} verb conjugation\}}
\end{quotation}

The bibliography at the end of this document and the \texttt{cssp.bib}
file provide samples for
monographs, book chapters, journal articles and papers in proceedings.  

\nocite{Matthews72}
\nocite{Stump93}
\nocite{Corbett15}
\nocite{Aronoff14}

\subsection{Glossed examples}

We use \texttt{linguex.sty} for examples and glosses. 

\ex. \a. *This an example is.
\b. This is an example.


\exg. Dies dürfte  ein deutsches Beispiel sein.\\
    this must a German example be\\
    \glt `This must be a German example.' 

Please provide translations for all non-English examples. Use single
quotes for inline translations. E.g. ``the German word
\textit{Beispiel} `example' is neuter''.


\subsection{Graphics}

You can embed graphics in pdf, png and jpeg formats via
\verb|\includegraphics| from \texttt{graphicx.sty}. For
\texttt{pdflatex}, this is the only option to include PostScript
graphics. \texttt{xelatex} supports PostScript inline,
e.g. \texttt{pstricks.sty} and any macros package that builds on it.

We also include \texttt{xcolor.sty} for colour highlighting,
including \verb|\cellcolor| for tables. 

\subsection{IPA \& Unicode}
\label{sec:IPA}

If you use \texttt{xelatex} or \texttt{lualatex} as your TeX engine, you have direct access
to the entire rich set of Latin script unicode characters provided by
Charis SIL. This includes (but is by no means limited to) IPA.
In \texttt{xelatex}, you may even use TIPA macros to input IPA characters, as an
alternative to inputting unicode characters directly, e.g.
\verb|\textturna\textipa{ES}| will yield ɐɛʃ,
correctly using Charis SIL (this does not work in \texttt{lualatex}). 



Caveat: if you use phonetic characters in inline examples, do not use
italics (\verb|\textit| or \verb|\it|), but rather slanted
(\verb|\textsl|), since italic and regular variants have different
semantics in IPA, cf. \textit{a} (\verb|\textit{a}|) to \textsl{a}
(\verb|\textsl{a}|).    

If you regularly use IPA characters, and you still use \texttt{pdflatex}, we encourage you to move to a fully unicode capable \TeX{} engine, such
as \texttt{xelatex} or \texttt{lualatex}.%\footnote{We do grudgingly
%  support TIPA with \texttt{pdflatex} and \texttt{latex+dvips} for the time being.}

\subsection{Other packages}

Our style should be compatible with most other packages, provided the
default font is not redefined. 


%\bibliography{cssp}
\printbibliography
\end{document}

%%% Local Variables:
%%% mode: lualatex
%%% TeX-master: t
%%% End:
