جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Set Theory
• Truth
• Classical Logic
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kentaro Fujimoto serves as a Senior Lecturer in the School of Mathematics at the University of Bristol, holding a BA, M.S., M.A., and D.Phil. His research bridges mathematical logic, philosophy, and computer science, with significant contributions to foundational theories. His educational background includes: BA M.S. M.A. D.Phil. Fujimoto's research centers on the interplay between set theory and truth systems, examining reflection principles, inductive definitions, and transfinite structures. His work critically analyzes classical logic within axiomatic frameworks, revealing connections between proof-theoretic semantics and mathematical foundations. Key themes include the philosophical implications of truth predicates and the structural parallels between arithmetic and set-theoretic universes. Recent publications (2023-2024) demonstrate a cohesive trajectory: they rigorously dissect truth determinacy, resolve paradoxes like the Geach-Kaplan sentence, and compare second-order arithmetic with set theory. Collectively, these works advance formal semantics while addressing gaps in foundational mathematics, with applications spanning theoretical computer science and philosophical logic. Dr. Fujimoto has secured research funding as Principal Investigator for the project "Truth in PTS: Truth within Proof-Theoretic Semantics" (2022-2024). His academic engagement includes 23 documented activities: 9 invited talks 8 workshop/seminar participations (e.g., Second International Workshop at ITAM, 2014) 6 conference participations (e.g., Operations, Sets, and Types Conference, 2016)

• Phonology
• Dialectology
• Sociolinguistics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dimitris Papazachariou is a Professor in the Department of Philology at the University of Patras since 2022, specializing in Linguistics with focus on Dialectology and Phonetics. He directs the Laboratory of Modern Greek Dialects (since 2020) and the Laboratory of Greek Language and Culture (since 2022). His educational background includes: Greek Philology degree from University of Crete M.A. in Theoretical and Applied Linguistics from University of Essex Ph.D. in Linguistics from University of Essex Research centers on phonological structure of Modern Greek dialects, linguistic mechanisms of variety/change, and sociolinguistic parameters in Greek language teaching. Recent expansions include sign language phonology and prosody as indicators of psychological conditions. His work bridges theoretical linguistics with practical pedagogy. Publications demonstrate consistent focus on Greek dialectology and phonology, with growing emphasis on corpus linguistics and metapragmatic phenomena in geographical language variation across recent works. He has supervised fifteen doctoral theses alongside dozens of postgraduate/undergraduate theses. Research program involvement includes thirteen national/international projects as member and five as scientific director. Laboratory leadership supports his digital dialect database initiative and development of teaching resources for Greek language educators.

• Czech Linguistics
• Historical Linguistics
• Syntax
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Pavel Kosek serves as Head of the Department of Czech Language at Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts in Brno, Czech Republic. He completed his habilitation procedure in 2014, resulting in his appointment as associate professor, and subsequently earned full professorship in 2021 following a formal appointment process that concluded on May 8, 2021. His academic career demonstrates a clear trajectory of advancement within the Czech linguistic scholarly community. Professor Kosek's research focuses on historical Czech linguistics, with particular expertise in enclitic behavior during the Baroque period (1620-1775). His habilitation thesis, Enclitics in Czech of the Baroque Period , represents a comprehensive analysis of word order patterns across various syntactic elements that function as enclitics in modern Czech. His work challenges previous assumptions about Baroque Czech as a period of linguistic decline, demonstrating sophisticated linguistic structures worthy of scholarly attention. His research methodology involves analyzing diverse Baroque-era texts including religious instructional prose, professional texts, Bible translations, entertainment prose, historiography, instructional literature, homiletics, journalism, and administrative documents. This broad textual coverage allows for comprehensive analysis of enclitic behavior across different genres and communicative contexts. His work examines both the position of enclitics within clauses and their relationship to syntactically superordinate words. Professor Kosek actively contributes to academic governance as a member of the Industry Council for Czech language and Linguistics, the Program Board for multiple degree programs (including Czech Language and Literature at both Bachelor's and Master's levels, Computational Linguistics, and Teaching Czech Language and Literature for Secondary Schools), and the Scientific Council of the Faculty of Arts.

• Czech dialectology
• Slavic dialectology
• Czech language standardization
• +۵ مورد دیگر

PhDr. Jarmila Vojtová, Ph.D. serves as an Assistant Professor at the Department of Czech Language, Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. With academic service spanning from 1983 to present, she has established herself as a prominent scholar in Czech linguistics, particularly in dialectology and language standardization. Her educational journey includes: 1978-1983: Faculty of Philosophy, University of Brno (UJEP): Czech-Russian (specialization) 1983: PhD 2000-2002: Distance learning doctoral studies at the Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University 2002: Ph.D. (dissertation: Lexical stock of the Central Moravian dialect of the so-called mountain type) Dr. Vojtová's scholarly work centers on Czech dialectology (particularly Central Moravian dialects), Slavic dialectology, Czech language standardization, orthography, phonetics, and teaching Czech to foreigners. Her research frequently examines language usage among diaspora communities, with special attention to Czech speakers in Vienna. She has made significant contributions to the Slavic Language Atlas project since 1988. Her teaching portfolio is extensive, covering phonetics, syntax, dialectology, orthographic theory, and specialized Czech courses for various learner groups including foreigners and Slovak students. Analysis of her recent publications reveals consistent focus on contemporary Czech language evolution, with particular attention to pandemic-era language changes, current spelling controversies, and exploration of linguistic phenomena through public outreach initiatives. Her work bridges academic research and public understanding of linguistic issues. Professional recognition includes: Member of the International Commission for the Slavic Language Atlas (since 2005) Coordinator of the exchange program Team Vienna-Brno Member of the judging panel for the Czech Language Olympiad (since 2002) Dr. Vojtová has participated in numerous research projects including the GAČR-funded 'Current Private Correspondence' (2003-2005) and multiple Austrian-Czech Republic cooperation initiatives. Her international scholarly engagement includes presentations at institutions across Europe and contributions to major linguistic atlases.

Anna Sockaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Modality
• Evidentiality
• Reportative Expressions
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anna Socka is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of German Philology within the Faculty of Languages at the University of Gdańsk, a position she has held since December 2003. Her academic work focuses on theoretical and contrastive linguistics with special emphasis on modality, evidentiality, and Polish-German language comparison. Education: PhD in German Linguistics from University of Cologne (1995-2003), nostrified by University of Gdańsk MA in German Philology from Catholic University of Lublin (1988-1994) Dr. Socka's research centers on the intricate relationships between modality and evidentiality, particularly reportative expressions, and their connections to aspectuality. Her work extensively explores pragmatic dimensions including conversational implicatures, contrastive Polish-German linguistics, and specialized areas like Mennonite cemetery epigraphy. She employs both theoretical frameworks and corpus-based methodologies to analyze how modal and evidential markers function across discourse contexts and grammatical structures. Her publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly output with significant contributions to understanding reportative constructions, hearsay particles, and the syntax-semantics interface in German and Polish. Recent work (2020-2025) shows increasing focus on corpus-based analysis of modal-aspectual interactions and evidential marking systems. Scientific Recognition: Individual Rector's Award of the third degree for doctoral dissertation Dr. Socka maintains active scholarly engagement through numerous international conference presentations (over 25 between 2004-2025), particularly at events organized by the Societas Linguistica Europaea and German linguistics associations. She has served on research teams with notable linguists like Prof. Björn Wiemer and participates in multiple scholarly organizations including the Mitteleuropäischer Germanistenverein and Societas Linguistica Europaea. Her methodological approach combines rigorous theoretical analysis with empirical corpus studies, contributing significantly to the understanding of modal and evidential phenomena in Germanic and Slavic languages.