جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Linguistics
• Semantics
• Syntax
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Marcin Wągiel is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Czech Language at the Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic. His office is located in building D, room D.413 at Arna Nováka 1, with contact details including phone 549 49 8884 and email marcin.wagiel@phil.muni.cz. His research centers on theoretical and descriptive linguistics with emphasis on Czech language semantics and syntax. Key interests include degree/number constructions, part-whole structures, classifier systems, and temporal-modal interactions in natural language. He employs formal linguistic frameworks to analyze comparative and typological phenomena across languages, particularly within Slavic linguistics. Wągiel actively supervises doctoral research, currently guiding a thesis on temporal-modal semantics. He has secured significant research funding including Czech Science Foundation projects like Classification of classifiers (GA24-10073S, 2024-2026) and Part-whole structures across languages (GA20-16107S, 2020-2023). Additionally, he contributes to Masaryk University's student research programs supporting work in general linguistics, Indo-European studies, narratology, and Baltic studies.

• Psycholinguistics
• Experimental Pragmatics
• Language Comprehension
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Radim Lacina, Ph.D., serves as Assistant Professor at Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts with dual appointments in the Department of Czech Language and Department of Linguistics and Baltic Languages. His academic trajectory includes research positions at Osnabrück University and University of Potsdam prior to his current role. His educational foundation comprises a 2025 Ph.D. in Cognitive Science (magna cum laude) from Osnabrück University, where his dissertation examined scalar implicatures and focus processing. This followed a 2020 M.Sc. in Psychology of Language (With Distinction) from the University of Edinburgh and a 2019 B.A. in Psychology, Philosophy and Linguistics (First Class) from the University of Oxford. Lacina's research investigates real-time language comprehension mechanisms, specializing in how contextual information integrates during utterance processing. His experimental pragmatics work centers on Czech language phenomena including scalar diversity, focus alternatives, negation effects, and agreement attraction illusions through behavioral methodologies. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a cohesive research program examining morphosyntactic processing in Czech, particularly agreement phenomena and scalar implicatures. His methodological approach combines probe recognition, lexical decision, and speeded acceptability paradigms to bridge theoretical linguistics with cognitive science, with significant contributions to understanding cross-linguistic variation in language processing. Current research activities include participation in the "Lexikon a gramatika češtiny V" project (2025) as MU Researcher and prior involvement in the LangInLife project. His international collaborations span the Scales in Language Processing and Acquisition project at Osnabrück University and University of Potsdam, plus a 2024 visiting academic position at Oxford's Faculty of Linguistics. He maintains active teaching responsibilities including Psycholinguistics, Pragmatics, and the Roman Jakobson Linguistic Seminar across multiple academic terms, with office hours available in-person (D.413) or online by appointment.

• Czech Language
• Linguistics
• Syntax
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Petr Karlík serves as a full Professor at the Institute of Czech Language within the Faculty of Arts at Masaryk University, Brno. His office is located in building D/D.311 at Arna Nováka 1, with contactable phone (549 49 3886) and email (pkarlik@phil.muni.cz). He maintains active teaching and supervisory roles across multiple academic cycles. His research centers on Czech linguistic structures, with emphasis on syntax, morphology, and grammatical theory. Supervised thesis topics—including functional morphemes in nominal phrases, reflexive verbs, spatial relationships, and deverbal nouns—demonstrate deep engagement with Czech language mechanics and cognitive linguistics. He integrates algorithmic approaches to syntax analysis while maintaining comparative perspectives with languages like German and Italian. As an educator, Karlík teaches core courses such as Czech Grammar and Lexicon, Algorithmic Syntax Description, and Passive Analysis, alongside advanced seminars for bachelor’s and master’s candidates. His supervisory portfolio includes doctoral exams and thesis committees, reflecting sustained mentorship in Czech linguistic scholarship. No awards, grants, or laboratory affiliations are documented in the provided materials.

• Linguistics
• Syntax
• Nanosyntax
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Michal Starke serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Czech Language at the Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University, Brno, with office D/D.509 at Arna Nováka 1 and contactable via phone 549 49 4152 or email 238968@mail.muni.cz. His research centers on nanosyntax and morphosyntax within Czech linguistic frameworks, extending to historical analysis of Old Church Slavonic and word formation. Teaching records from 2018-2026 demonstrate sustained focus on advanced syntactic theory through specialized seminars like "Current Work in Nanosyntax" and "Dissecting classics". Professor Starke actively supervises graduate students via doctoral seminars (I-VIII) and master's thesis guidance, though specific advisee names remain unlisted in available materials. No grant details or collaborative projects are documented in the provided institutional profile.

• Historical Linguistics
• Phonology
• Czech Language
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Radek Čech, Ph.D., serves as a Professor at the Institute of Czech Language within the Faculty of Arts at Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. His office is located in building D/D.312 at Arna Nováka 1, 602 00 Brno, with contact details including phone 549 49 3306 and email cehradek@phil.muni.cz. His research spans Historical Linguistics, Phonology, Czech Language, Quantitative Linguistics, Corpus Linguistics, and Slavic Linguistics, focusing on diachronic phonological evolution, syllabic structures, enclitic word order, and statistical laws in language. Prof. Čech employs interdisciplinary methodologies blending philological analysis with computational techniques to examine historical Czech texts, Old Church Slavonic materials, and cross-linguistic patterns. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals concentrated research on syllabic consonant development in Czech, particularly through corpus-based studies of Old Czech verse and biblical translations. Key trends include the application of the Sonority Sequencing Principle to historical data, quantitative validation of the Menzerath-Altmann law across languages (including Chinese), and computational stylometric analysis of Slavic texts. His work consistently bridges theoretical phonology with empirical historical evidence. Prof. Čech actively collaborates with researchers like Marketa Zikova, Martin Brezina, and Pavel Kosek, presenting at international conferences such as QUALICO 2025 and organizing events like the Diachronic Slavonic Syntax series. His contributions emphasize methodological innovation in combining traditional philology with digital humanities approaches for Slavic linguistic research.

• Syntax
• Morphology
• Typology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Pavel Caha is an Associate Professor at the Department of Czech Language, Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University, where he also serves as Vice-Dean for Research and Project Activities. His academic career spans theoretical linguistics with a focus on syntax and morphology, particularly within the Nanosyntax framework. Dr. Caha received his PhD from CASTL in Tromsø. His educational background has prepared him for advanced research in linguistic theory and cross-linguistic analysis, with particular expertise in Czech language structures. Dr. Caha's primary research interests center around syntax, morphology, and typology, with a particular focus on the Nanosyntax framework. His work investigates morphological puzzles through the lens of syntactic decomposition, examining phenomena such as allomorphy, syncretism, case marking, and degree expressions. He has made significant contributions to understanding how morphological patterns can be explained through syntactic operations, challenging traditional boundaries between syntax and morphology. His research often bridges theoretical linguistics with empirical analysis of specific languages, particularly Czech but also extending to diverse languages like Russian, Tamil, and Dutch. His recent publications reveal a consistent focus on morphological theory within the Nanosyntax framework, with particular attention to allomorphy, syncretism, and case systems. His work demonstrates how seemingly complex morphological patterns can be derived from simpler syntactic operations. There's a clear progression in his research from foundational work on Czech morphology to broader theoretical contributions and cross-linguistic applications. His collaborative work with researchers like Karen De Clercq and Guido Vanden Wyngaerd has been particularly influential in advancing the Nanosyntax framework. Dr. Caha has been recognized for his academic contributions through multiple research grants and invitations to present at prestigious institutions including MIT and Stanford. His leadership roles and successful grant acquisitions demonstrate recognition within the academic community. As a supervisor, Dr. Caha has successfully guided several PhD students to completion, including Maria Cortiula (2023), Lucie Janků (2022), Fenna Bergsma (2021), and Veronika Kloudová (2020). His grant portfolio includes significant projects such as 'A life with Language: the nature and ontogeny of linguistic communication' (2025-2028), 'Stem Morphology' (2025-2027), and 'Case marking in subordinate clauses' (2022-2024), demonstrating sustained research funding and leadership in his field. Dr. Caha is actively involved in the academic community through editorial board memberships at journals including Open Slavic Linguistics, Continua (Penn State), The Rivista, and Textbooks in Language Sciences. He was a member of the Academic Senate at the Faculty of Arts from 2021-2023. His work continues to shape theoretical approaches to morphology and syntax, particularly through the development and application of the Nanosyntax framework.

• Dependency Syntax
• Treebanking
• Tectogrammatical Representation
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Markéta Lopatková , Associate Professor at the Institute of Formal and Applied Linguistics (Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University), is a leading Czech computational linguist specializing in dependency syntax, valency theory, and formal language modeling. Her work focuses on the Prague Dependency Treebank and VALLEX valency lexicon, incorporating tectogrammatical representations and dependency analysis by reduction. She has coordinated major EU projects like LCT and CLARA, and served on editorial/review boards for journals and conferences. Ph.D. in Computational Linguistics (2001), Charles University M.Sc. in Mathematics (1992), Charles University Research spans Czech sentence ambiguity, non-projectivity, light verb constructions, and reflexive/reciprocal modeling using restarting automata. Her 15 most recent articles address topics like Uniform Meaning Representation conversion, cross-lingual dependency analysis, and reflexive construction detection in Czech. As principal investigator for projects such as VALLEX (2018-2020) and Delving Deeper (2012-2015), she advanced valency lexicon methodologies and linguistic theory feedback loops for NLP systems. Awards include Charles University's Silver Medal (2021), Monographs of Distinction (2016), and Slovník roku 3rd Place (2009). She has supervised 5 PhD students and 6 Master’s students, contributing to European Masters programs (LCT) and international conference committees (ACL, COLING, EURALEX). Scientific Leadership : Deputy Head of Institute (2021), Former Head (2012-2020) Teaching : Courses in Dependency Grammars, Mathematical Methods in Linguistics, and Mathematical Analysis (Czech)

• Computational Linguistics
• Morphology
• Grammar
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jiří Hana is a researcher at the Institute of Formal and Applied Linguistics (UFAL), Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague. His work focuses on computational linguistics, particularly resource-light morphological analysis, learner corpora, and grammar modeling for morphologically complex languages like Czech and Russian. Key Research Areas : Computational morphology, learner corpus annotation, grammar models for fusional languages, tagset design, and natural language processing. Grants & Support : Funded by the U.S. NSF (award #0916280) and the Czech Republic Grant Agency (P406/10/P328). Publication Trends : His recent work (2017–2020) emphasizes syntactic annotation of non-native Czech within Universal Dependencies frameworks, leveraging learner corpora for language acquisition research, and developing tools like feat and law for morphological disambiguation. Advising Roles : Supervised 9 students (2011–2024) on projects spanning text classification, error detection, quote attribution, and multilingual learning through audiovisual input. Tools & Contributions : Developed the Russian positional tagset (2010), feat (layered error annotation), and law (manual morphological disambiguation).

• Dependency Syntax
• Morphological Analysis
• Computational Linguistics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Daniel Zeman is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Formal and Applied Linguistics (ÚFAL), Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague. His work focuses on computational linguistics, particularly morphological analysis and dependency syntax of natural languages. He co-leads the Universal Dependencies project, a major international effort to create cross-linguistically consistent treebank annotation that has become a de-facto standard in the field, currently covering 148 languages with biannual releases. Dr. Zeman's research interests include: Computational models of morphology and syntax Multilingual approaches working across typologically different languages Cross-lingual techniques supporting disadvantaged languages with limited resources Harmonized data resources for multilingual processing Deep syntactic relations, semantic roles, and coreference His publication record shows a consistent focus on universal frameworks for linguistic annotation. The Universal Dependencies project, which he co-leads, represents a paradigm shift in how linguistic resources are created and shared across languages. His work bridges theoretical linguistics with practical language technology applications, with particular emphasis on making NLP accessible for resource-poor languages through cross-lingual transfer techniques. Scientific recognition includes: Fulbright-Masaryk Fellowship (2006-2007) at University of Maryland Dean's award for best monograph at the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics (2018) Senior area chair for LREC-COLING 2024 (CORE B conference) Area chair for ACL 2020 (CORE A* conference) Dr. Zeman has supervised 19 graduate students to completion (1 PhD, 13 Master's, 5 Bachelor's) as of March 2024. He leads several major research initiatives including Universal Dependencies (since 2014), CorefUD (since 2021), and is Vice-Chair of COST Action UniDive (2022-2026). His current projects span historical linguistics (HiČKoK, 2023-2026) to language understanding from syntax to discourse (LUSyD, 2020-2024). He has developed key linguistic resources including Interset (tagset conversion framework), HamleDT (harmonized treebanks), and Universal Dependencies. With over 5,468 citations and an h-index of 28, his work has significantly shaped modern computational linguistics methodology.

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

Nina Kapušová serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Linguistics and Baltic Studies at Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts, where she focuses on Baltic linguistics with emphasis on Lithuanian language structures and historical development within Indo-European frameworks. Her academic profile integrates teaching responsibilities across multiple language proficiency levels with active research in specialized linguistic domains. Her research concentrates on Construction Grammar applications, Lithuanian time expressions, Baltic language contact phenomena, and archaic features of Lithuanian in comparative Indo-European studies. She employs corpus-based methodologies and cross-linguistic analysis to investigate syntactic patterns, semantic evolution, and pedagogical implementations of linguistic theory, particularly in Baltic and Finnic language contexts. Dr. Kapušová participates in annual Masaryk University research projects (2021-2025) supporting student research in general linguistics, Indo-European studies, narratology, and Baltic studies. She supervises Bachelor's and Master's theses while teaching comprehensive Lithuanian language courses from foundational to advanced levels, including systemic contextual analysis, interpretation techniques, and specialized seminars for degree candidates.

• Philosophical Logic
• Formal Semantics
• Type Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jiří Raclavský serves as a Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts, specializing in philosophical logic and formal semantics. His academic career at Masaryk University spans from Lecturer (1999-2002) through Assistant Professor (2003-2010), Associate Professor (2010-2016), to Full Professor (2016-present), with ongoing teaching assignments through Spring 2026 including courses like Formal Logic, Logic for Everyone, and Doctoral Seminars. His educational background includes a Ph.D. (2003) and M.Sc. (1999) in Logic from Masaryk University, alongside a B.Sc. in Music from Janáček Academy. Research interests focus on philosophical logic, formal semantics, type theory, and logical paradoxes , particularly examining propositional attitudes, modal knowledge, and description theory through Transparent Intensional Logic frameworks. Recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on partial type theory and hyperintensionality, with 2024 works addressing completeness proofs and non-referring descriptions. His research bridges theoretical logic with computational applications, as evidenced by projects like Logic and Computation and Practical application of logic software in teaching . FF MU Dean Prize for Important Scientific Contribution 2016 (for Transparent intensional logic as characteristica universalis) Raclavský supervises graduate theses on topics including Transparent Intensional Logic and logical atomism, while leading multiple institutional projects such as Rational Reasoning (2024-2025) and Philosophy for a Resilient Society II (2025). His grant activities include national and international funding through Masaryk University's Specific Research program and Faculty Innovation initiatives. Professional engagements encompass conference organization, journal refereeing, and membership on national grant evaluation committees.

• English Linguistics
• Comparative Indo-European Linguistics
• Historical Linguistics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Jana Chamonikolasová serves as Associate Professor at the Department of English and American Studies within the Faculty of Arts at Masaryk University, Brno. Her institutional affiliation includes correspondence at Arna Nováka 1/1 and office G/G.311 at Gorkého 57/7, with contact via phone 549 49 3510 and email chamonik@phil.muni.cz. Her research centers on English Linguistics and Comparative Indo-European Linguistics, with specialized focus on Historical Development of English, Functional Syntax, and Information Structure of Discourse. She actively contributes to academic governance through editorial boards for English Linguistics journals and the University's Equal Opportunities Panel. As an academic supervisor, she directs doctoral and master's candidates through Dissertation Seminars I-VIII and thesis preparation across multiple academic years from 2008 to 2026, covering critical areas like Historical Development of English and Functional Syntax.

• German Linguistics
• Corpus Linguistics
• Language Didactics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Markéta Hotařová serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of German, Nordic and Dutch Studies at the Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. Her academic work focuses on German linguistics, corpus-based language analysis, and language teaching methodology. Dr. Hotařová's research encompasses multiple specialized areas: Corpus linguistics and N-gram analysis for linguistic research Specialized language (Fachsprachen) and knowledge transfer in professional contexts German language teaching methodology and didactics Contrastive Czech-German linguistic analysis Literary and linguistic analysis of emotional concepts in German literature Scientific language and discourse analysis Her publication record demonstrates consistent methodological sophistication, with numerous articles on corpus-based approaches to German linguistics. She frequently employs tools like Sketch Engine and Intercorp to investigate collocations, resultative constructions, and specialized language domains across academic and professional contexts. Dr. Hotařová actively participates in multiple research projects at Masaryk University examining developmental tendencies in German language and literature, with particular attention to Czech-German connections and extensions to Nordic and Dutch linguistic aspects. Her teaching portfolio includes German language courses at various proficiency levels, German grammar, phonetics, lexicology, and language teaching methodology. She maintains regular consultation hours for students on Tuesdays and Thursdays during academic semesters.

• Ukrainian Linguistics
• Historical Linguistics
• Phonology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Halyna Klichak serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Slavic Studies at Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts, Brno, specializing in Ukrainian language pedagogy and linguistic research. Her institutional affiliation spans teaching, thesis supervision, and consultation services at this major Czech research university. Her research concentrates on core areas of Ukrainian linguistics: Historical development of the Ukrainian language Phonological structures and practical phonetics Morphological systems Syntactic frameworks She actively supervises bachelor's theses while teaching sequential courses from beginner conversation exercises to advanced linguistic theory across multiple semesters through Spring 2026. Her structured consultation hours occur every Tuesday 3:00 PM–5:00 PM for student engagement.

• Prosody in Chinese
• Sociolinguistics
• Phonetics of Chinese
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Zuzana Pospěchová serves as an Assistant Professor at the Chinese Studies Seminar within the Faculty of Arts at Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. Her academic work spans teaching Chinese language courses, supervising bachelor's and master's theses, and conducting research on Chinese prosody and sociolinguistics. Her research centers on prosodic phenomena in modern Chinese, with specific focus on gender effects, tone changes, and transcription methodologies. Key areas include the influence of gender on prosody, sociolinguistic variation in tone systems, and pedagogical applications of prosodic analysis. Her publications reveal consistent engagement with phonetic transcription standards and information structure in Chinese discourse. Dr. Pospěchová has led university-funded research projects including 'The influence of gender on the prosody of modern Chinese' (2019) and 'Prosodic units in modern Chinese' (2018). She regularly supervises undergraduate and graduate theses while teaching core courses such as Chinese Phonetics, Reading Chinese Texts, and Chinese Grammar across multiple semesters through 2026.