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Dr. Gábor Pintér holds dual academic appointments as Assistant Professor at Károli Gáspár Reformed University's Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences (Department of Japanology) and as Associate Professor at Kobe University's School of Languages and Communication. Born in Hungary in 1977, he earned his MA (2005) and PhD (2008) in Linguistics from Kobe University, Japan, with a dissertation on asymmetrical segment distributions in Japanese. His research focuses on three interconnected domains: phonological theory (especially Japanese phonology), experimental phonetics, and applications of automatic speech recognition in language education. Specific interests include vowel devoicing patterns, prosodic perception in L2 learners, phonotactic constraints, and diachronic sound changes in Japanese. Pintér actively contributes to international research collaborations, including the JSPS-funded project 'Stochastic & theoretical phonological research' and serves as chair of the Phonology Association in Kansai (PAIK). His 15 most recent publications demonstrate methodological diversity, combining theoretical linguistics with computational approaches and experimental studies, primarily focused on Japanese phonetics and speech technology applications. Professional memberships include board positions in The Phonological Society of Japan and memberships in the International Speech Communication Association and Association for Laboratory Phonology.

• Phonology
• Phonetics
• Automatic Speech Recognition
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Péter Szigetvári is an Associate Professor at the School of English and American Studies , Eötvös Loránd University , specializing in the Department of English Linguistics . His work bridges phonology, morphology, and theoretical linguistics, with a focus on Hungarian and English language structures. Academic Rank: Associate Professor Department: Department of English Linguistics University: Eötvös Loránd University His research explores phonological patterns , including vowel harmony, syllable structure, and morphological constraints. He investigates the interplay between morphology and phonology in Hungarian and English, analyzing phenomena like diminutive formation, diphthong debates, and stress-related vowel reduction. Recent publications highlight trends in Vowel Harmony , Syllable Typology , and Morpho-Phonological Variation . His work often challenges traditional frameworks, proposing paradigm-based or VC phonology approaches. Péter Szigetvári's professional activities include contributions to linguistic journals and a blog at nyest.hu . His office is located at Room 302, Rákóczi út 5, Budapest (1088).

• Linguistics
• Phonology
• Morphology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Szandra Ésik is a Lecturer at the Department of Chinese Studies, Faculty of Humanities, Eötvös Loránd University. She teaches Chinese language and political discourse analysis while contributing to Hungarian-Chinese lexicography projects. Institute of East Asian Studies Department of Chinese Studies Research Interests: Chinese political rhetoric and discourse analysis Second language teaching methodologies for Chinese Translation studies and bilingual dictionary development Silk Road cultural/economic history Environmental policy in Chinese Communist Party congresses Her recent publications focus on comparative analysis of political speeches (2017-2020), character teaching strategies, and collaborative dictionary projects with scholars like Huba Bartos and Imre Hamar. She has contributed to institutional research at ELTE's Chinese Studies department. Contact: esik.szandra@btk.elte.hu

• Chinese Studies
• Language Teaching
• Political Rhetoric
• +۳ مورد دیگر

István Janó is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Japanology at the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Károli Gáspár Reformed University in Budapest, Hungary. With a distinguished career spanning over four decades, he has established himself as a leading scholar in Japanese studies, comparative literature, and cross-cultural research between Japan and the West. His academic journey began at József Attila University where he earned his MA in English and German literature and linguistics in 1978, followed by his doctoral degree in comparative literature in 1980. His educational background includes: MA in English and German literature and linguistics (1978) from József Attila University PhD in Comparative Literature (1980) from József Attila University with dissertation on 'Far Eastern influences in the poetry of imagism' Continuing doctoral studies at the Doctoral School of Literary Studies of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (2008-) Additional studies at Eötvös Loránd University, Humboldt University in Berlin, and Osaka University of Foreign Languages Janó's research focuses on the intricate connections between Japanese and Western literary traditions, with particular expertise in classical and modern Japanese prose, Japanese literary theory, classical Japanese grammar, and linguistic problems. His scholarly work reveals a deep engagement with how Japanese poetic forms like haiku influenced Western literary movements such as Imagism and Vorticism, particularly through the works of Ezra Pound and Amy Lowell. He has made significant contributions to understanding the cultural dialogue between Japan and Hungary, as evidenced by his involvement in the Japanese-Hungarian Dictionary project since 2000. An analysis of his publications spanning from 1980 to 2022 shows a consistent scholarly trajectory exploring Japanese-Western literary connections, with recent works delving deeper into Vorticism's Eastern roots and the synthesis of Japanese haiku with French symbolism. His research demonstrates remarkable continuity in examining how Japanese aesthetics have shaped and been shaped by Western literary traditions. Throughout his career, Janó has been actively involved in academic service, including serving as an examiner for Japanese language exams at ELTE from 1992-2000, revising significant Japanese language learning materials like 'Kanji and Kana' (1995), and developing university textbooks on basic Japanese (1997). His international research fellowships at Osaka University of Foreign Languages (1990-1991) and Yokohama University (1995) under Japanese government sponsorship highlight his recognition in the field. Janó maintains active participation in the Hungarian Association of Japanese Language Teachers and has presented extensively at academic conferences, including notable appearances at the Károli Gáspár Reformed University's Literary Studies Conferences and the 20th anniversary celebration of the Japanology department in 2014. His work continues to bridge Japanese and Hungarian academic communities through translation, lexicography, and scholarly research.

• Comparative Literature
• Japanese Literary Theory
• Classical Japanese Grammar
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Máté Ittzés , Associate Professor at the Department of Indian Studies , Institute of Oriental Studies (Eötvös Loránd University), serves as Deputy Director of the Institute, Head of Department, and Team Leader of the Indo-European Linguistics Research Division. His research focuses on historical linguistics, Sanskrit, Vedic grammar, Latin/Greek phonetics, and support-verb constructions. Research Trends: Analysis of grammaticalization processes in Vedic, Proto-Indo-European syntax, tense-aspect systems, and comparative studies of Latin/Greek/Vedic morphological evolution. Recent articles emphasize light verb constructions, phonetic shifts, and Indo-European root structures. Publications: Over 15 works spanning Proto-Indo-European support verbs, Vedic perfect tenses, Latin syllable laws, and Rigvedic lexical mysteries.

• Linguistics
• Indo-European Studies
• Sanskrit Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Roland Nagy is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Germanic Studies and a lecturer in the Department of Netherlandic Studies at Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE) in Budapest. His research focuses on Dutch language phonetics and phonology, particularly in the context of second language acquisition (NT2) and transcription methodologies. Research Interests His work explores phonological markedness , loan phonemes , and segmental analysis in Dutch as a second language. He investigates challenges in transcription and pronunciation teaching methods, emphasizing the acquisition of Dutch phonetic structures. Publications Overview His publications address topics like the marked status of Dutch loan phonemes in NT2 learners, phonological systems, and transcription difficulties. Keywords include Linguistics , Phonetics , NT2 Acquisition , and Applied Linguistics .

• Linguistics
• Phonetics
• Phonology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Adrienn Gulyás is an Associate Professor in the Department of Arts Studies and Art Pedagogy at the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church in Hungary. She specializes in historical linguistics, sociolinguistics, dialectology, French creoles, and translation studies, with particular focus on Martinique Creole language and literary translation between French and Hungarian. Her educational background includes a PhD in Linguistics (Romance Studies) from Université René Descartes (Paris) and Eötvös Loránd University (Budapest) in 2008, with a dissertation on syllabic structure changes from Latin through Middle French to Martinique Creole. She earned her MA degrees in French Language and Literature and English Language and Literature from Eötvös Loránd University (Budapest) in 2000 and 2002, along with a Diplôme d'études approfondies from Université René Descartes (Paris) in 2001. Dr. Gulyás's research focuses on the historical development of creole languages, particularly Martinique Creole, examining phonological changes from Latin through Middle French. Her translation scholarship centers on French literary works into Hungarian, with special attention to Rabelais, Modiano, and contemporary French authors. She has conducted extensive research on translation challenges, particularly concerning colloquial language and cultural adaptation. Her scholarly output demonstrates consistent engagement with creole linguistics, historical language change, and literary translation theory. Recent publications show increasing focus on retranslation of classics and the philosophical dimensions of translation, while maintaining her foundational work on Martinique Creole language structure. Szekeres György Literary Translation Award (2018) Dr. Gulyás has served as an opponent in doctoral defenses, including for Kovalik-Deák Szilvia's dissertation on translator students' associative connections in C language vocabulary. She has received multiple translation grants, including awards from the Centre national du livre (France) in 2009 and 2012, and Babits Mihály Literary Translation Scholarships in 2009, 2010, 2012, and 2014. She has been active in the Hungarian Translators' Association (2010-2020) and served on the board of the Hungarian Association of Literary Translators (2017-2020). She coordinates the professional translation training program at her university and has organized literary translation events, including the Literary Translation Day with Dean Enikő Sepsi and Institute Head Géza Horváth. Her international academic engagement includes guest lectures and research stays at institutions such as Université François Rabelais (Tours), Jagiellonian University (Krakow), and Université Toulouse-Jean Jaures.

• Historical linguistics
• Sociolinguistics
• Dialectology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ildikó Szijj is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Romance Studies, Department of Portuguese Language and Literature, Eötvös Loránd University. Her academic work focuses on comparative and historical linguistics within Iberian Romance languages, including Portuguese, Spanish, and Catalan. Research Interests: Romance Morphology Verbal and Nominal Compounds Imperative and Subjunctive Mood Interaction Negative Quantifier Structures Galician-Portuguese Linguistic Relations Minority Language Education in Academic Settings She has extensively published on topics such as parasynthetic derivation, prefixal irregularities, and dialectal variations in verb forms, with a particular emphasis on cross-linguistic comparisons. Her work bridges theoretical morphology with pedagogical approaches to minority Iberian languages.

• Romance Linguistics
• Portuguese Language
• Spanish Language
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Levente Seláf, habilitated Associate Professor at Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE), Faculty of Humanities, teaches and researches in the Department of Early Hungarian Literature within the Institute of Hungarian Literature and Cultural Studies. His profile bridges traditional philology and digital humanities, with a strong focus on medieval and early-modern Hungarian, French, German and Italian poetry, versification theory, and large-scale corpus building. Education & Academic Status: Habilitated Doctor (Habil.) – higher doctoral qualification Academic rank: Associate Professor Contact: selaf.levente@btk.elte.hu | +36-1-411-6500/ext.5119 | Room 316, 4th floor, 1088 Budapest, Múzeum körút 4/A Research Interests: Seláf’s work revolves around historical poetics, formulaic style, intertextuality, multilingual text-setting, and computational metrics. He leads corpus-creation projects that digitise and annotate historical Hungarian verse for stylometric and metrical analysis, while simultaneously publishing close readings of medieval French and German texts that shaped images of Hungary in European literature. Publication Trends: Between 2017 and 2024 he averaged three peer-reviewed studies yearly, moving from strictly philological articles to method-oriented papers that combine traditional literary history with digital tools. Recurring themes are epic formulae, rhyme algorithms, East-Central-European imagology, and the interplay of lyric and epic modes in wartime songs. Awards & Grants: No competitive awards or named grants are mentioned in the supplied sources. Doctoral Supervision & Projects: No individual PhD advisees are listed; he currently contributes to the “Plotting Poetry” international working group and heads the “Régi magyar verskorpusz” digital repository initiative. Labs & Teams: He coordinates the Hungarian segment of the Basel-based “Plotting Poetry” consortium and collaborates with the MTMT (Hungarian Scientific Bibliography) metadata service, integrating ELTE’s medieval poetic records into national and European infrastructures.

• Medieval and Early-Modern Hungarian Literature
• Historical Poetics and Versification
• Intertextuality and Formulaic Style
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Elod Kovacs is a Senior Lecturer at Károli Gáspár Reformed University's Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Institute of Social and Communication Sciences. His academic career spans multiple Hungarian institutions including the University of Debrecen and University of Szeged. Dr. Kovacs earned his PhD in Folklore from the University of Debrecen in 2001 with a dissertation titled 'Marked epic worldview elements from the Carpathian Basin to the Caucasus.' He previously obtained MA degrees in Iranian Language and Literature (1999) and Turkish philology (1995) from Eötvös Loránd University. His educational background also includes Russian language studies completed in 1990. His research focuses on the parallels between Turkish, Iranian, East Slavic, and Hungarian folk literature, with particular emphasis on comparative folk poetry across Eurasia. Dr. Kovacs has made significant contributions to understanding the linguistic and cultural connections between Hungarian folklore and its Eurasian counterparts, especially in Turkic and Iranian traditions. His work bridges linguistic analysis with ethnographic insights, creating a multidisciplinary approach to folklore studies. Dr. Kovacs's scholarly output demonstrates consistent focus on Eurasian folk traditions, with particular attention to ballad structures, narrative patterns, and linguistic elements that reveal historical connections across cultures. His publications span monographs, book chapters, journal articles, and conference proceedings, showing remarkable breadth across both historical and contemporary folk traditions. Dr. Kovacs has supervised doctoral research, including Lee Sang Dong's 2007 dissertation on 'Parallels in genre among Hungarian ballads and Korean narrative folk songs.' He has also participated in numerous international conferences focused on folklore, Turkic studies, and Eurasian cultural connections, including the Permanent International Altaistic Conference and International Ballad Commission meetings. His academic service includes participation in research projects such as the 'Old Turkic Loanwords in Hungarian' program (2001-2003). With exceptional language skills including advanced Turkish, Russian, and Middle/Classical Persian (translation level), Dr. Kovacs is uniquely positioned to conduct comparative research across Eurasian folk traditions. His scholarly contributions have helped illuminate the complex cultural connections between Hungarian folklore and its broader Eurasian context.

• Folklore
• Ethnography
• Turkic Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Pavel Štekauer is a Professor at Károli Gáspár Reformed University 's Institute of English within the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. He holds a PhD in English linguistics from Comenius University (1991), a habilitation (1995) and full professor qualification (2002) from Masaryk University, and a DrSc degree (2006) from Slovak Academy of Sciences. Major research areas: Word-formation , Morphology , Lexical semantics , Psycholinguistics , and Typology His publications focus on derivational morphology , compound structures , and cross-linguistic typology , with recent work addressing productivity constraints and meaning predictability in word-formation. He has served as principal investigator for VEGA 1/0094/12 and supervised the KWARK international double diploma project . Scientific honors: Rector's awards (Prešov University 2000; PJ Safarik University 2006, 2013) Doctoral supervision: 12 PhD students (2002-2012) in topics ranging from forensic linguistics to sociolinguistic factors in word-formation

• General linguistics
• Word-formation
• Morphology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Szabolcs Janurik is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Slavic and Baltic Philology , Department of Russian Language and Literature , at Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE) in Budapest. Born in 1971, he holds a PhD (2008) and focuses on modern Russian lexicology, lexicography, and language contact phenomena, particularly English loanwords in Russian. Educational Qualifications High School Diploma, József Attila High School, Székesfehérvár (1990) Russian-English Major, Janus Pannonius University, Pécs (1995) His research spans semantic development of Anglicisms, grammatical adaptation in advertisements, phonetic integration of Americanisms, and comparative analysis of loanwords in Hungarian and Russian. He contributes to academic publications and serves as Editor of Studia Slavica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae . Publications address lexicographic challenges, pseudo-Anglicisms, and cultural implications of lexical borrowing. He teaches Russian descriptive lexicology and morphology (BA, MA) and supervises PhD research on English loanwords in Russian. Contact Email: janurik.szabolcs@btk.elte.hu Phone: +36 411 6700 / 5383 Address: 1088 Budapest, Museum Square 4/D, Room 11

• Modern Russian Language
• Lexicology
• Lexicography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mark Newson is an Associate Professor at the School of English and American Studies and a lecturer in the Department of English Linguistics at Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE) . He is also affiliated with the Általános Irodalomtudományi Kutatócsoport (General Literary Studies Research Group), where he holds a lecturer position. His research focuses on syntax , particularly case theory , generative grammar , and optimality theory . He has extensively studied syntactic movement phenomena, case assignment in English and Hungarian, and the role of functional categories in grammatical frameworks. Key trends in his publications include analyses of DP movement , modal auxiliaries , non-finite clause structures , and syntactic dependencies . His work often bridges theoretical linguistics with empirical studies of specific languages. Mark Newson maintains active academic collaboration through conferences like the Budapest Linguistics Conference (BLINC) and has contributed to the dissemination of linguistic theory, including translations of foundational works like Chomsky's Universal Grammar into Chinese.

• Linguistics
• Syntax
• Case Theory
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Béla Adamik is a Habilitated Associate Professor at the Institute of Ancient and Classical Studies of Eötvös Loránd University, holding a position in the Department of Latin since 2010. He leads the MTA Lendület (Momentum) Computational Latin Dialectology Research Group and serves on the editorial board of Antique Studies . His career includes roles as Assistant Professor (2001-2010) and Teaching Assistant (1995-2001), with habilitation in Linguistics (2009) and PhD in Literary Studies (2000). Adamik's research focuses on Latin linguistics , particularly vulgar Latin dialectology and language policy in the Roman Empire . He has developed the Computerized Historical Linguistic Database of Latin Inscriptions of the Imperial Age (LLDB) to analyze vowel/consonant mergers, case system transformations, and syncope patterns across provinces like Africa, Gaul, and the Danubian regions. His work bridges computational methods with traditional epigraphic analysis. Recent publications track Latin vowel mergers (2024) and Gallic/Germanic Latin transformations (2023), using LLDB to reveal regional diversification and phonological trends. He challenges assumptions about Danubian and Dalmatian Latin, showing non-unified developments and their implications for Romance language origins. Scientific awards include the MTA János Bolyai Research Scholarship (2001-2004), Zoltán Magyary Postdoctoral Scholarship (2004-2005), and leadership of the Lendület Research Group (2015-2020). He participates in international colloquia on Latin linguistics and organized workshops on computational dialectology (2016-2019).

• Latin Linguistics
• Historical Linguistics
• Vulgar Latin
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Huba Bartos is an Associate Professor at the Institute of East Asian Studies , Eötvös Loránd University , specializing in Department of Chinese Studies . His research focuses on syntax theory, Mandarin-Hungarian phonological comparison, and second language acquisition for Hungarian learners of Chinese. He has co-edited major Hungarian-Chinese dictionaries and leads acoustic studies on tonal coarticulation. Key Research Areas : Syntax-semantic interface, tonal language teaching, cross-linguistic phonetics. Teaching : Courses on Chinese syntax, Japanese structure, and minimalist theory. Publications : Over 76 works, including bilingual dictionaries and studies on Mandarin intonation.

• Syntax Theory
• Phonology
• Hungarian Linguistics
• +۵ مورد دیگر