جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Aleš Bičan serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Linguistics and Baltic Studies at the Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University, Brno. He holds membership in the following academic bodies: Industry Council for General Linguistics Program Board for General Linguistics (bachelor's study) Program Board for General Linguistics (master's follow-up study) Program Board for Interpreting Czech Sign Language (bachelor's study) Program Board for Vietnamese Studies (bachelor's study) His research spans general linguistics, Baltic studies, Indo-European studies, narratology, and sign language (particularly semantics and lexicology of sign languages), with additional focus on phonetics and phonology. He has pioneered e-learning resources for sign language courses and phonetics instruction. Dr. Bičan actively leads research projects supporting student work in linguistics and Baltic studies, including the 2025 "Creation of e-learning support for courses LgBA03 General Phonetics and Phonology" and 2023 "Creation of new interactive curricula for subjects TCZJ30 and LgV13 Semantics of sign languages." His current portfolio includes developing lexicology materials for sign languages and supporting doctoral research in narratology.

• General Linguistics
• Baltic Studies
• Indo-European Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Vaidas Šeferis serves as Associate Professor and Deputy Head of the Department of Linguistics and Baltic Studies at Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts in Brno, Czech Republic. His academic career is deeply rooted in Baltic Studies with a particular focus on Lithuanian literature and cultural history. He is actively involved in the academic community as a member of the Industry Council for General Linguistics and serves on the Program Boards for Baltic Studies (both bachelor's and master's degrees) as well as Vietnamese Studies (bachelor's degree). Šeferis specializes in Baltic linguistics, Lithuanian literary history, and cross-cultural relations between Czech and Lithuanian academic communities. His research prominently features the works of Kristijonas Donelaitis, Lithuania's national poet, with particular attention to textual analysis, historical context, and literary reconstruction. He has made significant contributions to understanding the cohesion of Donelaitis's seminal work 'The Seasons' and has explored German-Lithuanian literary connections extensively. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent scholarly trajectory focused on Lithuanian cultural history, textual criticism of historical Baltic literature, and Czech-Lithuanian academic collaboration. His work spans multiple languages and formats including scholarly articles, conference presentations, workshops, and popularization texts. A significant portion of his research examines Jonas Basanavičius's activities in Prague and the historical connections between Czech and Lithuanian cultural movements. Throughout his career, Šeferis has organized numerous academic events including workshops, exhibitions, and conferences focused on Baltic Studies. His habilitation thesis on 'The cohesion of The Seasons by Kristijonas Donelaitis' (2016-2018) represents a major scholarly contribution to the field. He has also edited thematic collections and published educational materials related to Baltic Studies. Šeferis maintains an active research presence through his participation in academic networks and his ongoing documentation of Baltic cultural heritage. His work bridges historical scholarship with contemporary academic discourse, contributing significantly to the understanding of Baltic cultural identity within Central European contexts.

• Baltic Studies
• Lithuanian Literature
• General and Diachronic Linguistics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Michal Schwarz serves as Assistant Professor and seminar leader of the Seminar of Mongolian, Korean and Vietnamese Studies at Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts in Brno, Czech Republic, a position he has held since 2019 following previous roles at the Institute of Linguistics and Baltic Studies (2012-2018). His academic credentials include: Doctoral studies in General Linguistics (2013-present) at Masaryk University Ph.D. in Indo-European Comparative Linguistics (2005-2013) from Masaryk University Bachelor's studies in Philosophy - Chinese Philology (2004-2010) at Palacký University Master's degree (Mgr.) in Philosophy - Religious Studies (1998-2005) from Masaryk University His research integrates linguistic analysis with historical and cultural studies across Asia, focusing on: Structural analysis of Tocharian, Altaic, and Southeast Asian language families Historical dynamics of Mongolian ritual manuscripts and migration patterns Religious terminology transmission in Korea and Vietnam Professional recognition includes: Hus Foundation Scholarship (2006/2007) As supervisor of doctoral research on Christian terminology reception in East Asia, he directs significant grant-funded projects including Czech Science Foundation initiatives on Mongolian manuscripts (2023-2025) and Korean-Vietnamese religious-government dynamics. His international collaborations span 15+ fieldwork visits to Mongolia, Vietnam, and Korea since 2006. He anchors the Center for Asian Studies' research ecosystem through curriculum development for Vietnamese Studies programs and leadership in Erasmus+ academic exchanges.

• Linguistics
• Asian Studies
• Mongolian Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Ondřej Slówik serves as an Assistant Professor at the Seminar of Mongolian, Korean and Vietnamese Studies within the Faculty of Arts at Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic. His institutional correspondence address is Arna Nováka 1/1, 602 00 Brno. His research concentrates on East Asian cultural and linguistic studies, with primary expertise in Vietnamese language, literature, and sociocultural dynamics. Secondary specializations include Korean and Mongolian studies, reflecting the interdisciplinary scope of his academic unit. Teaching responsibilities encompass Vietnamese language instruction across proficiency levels and critical examinations of cultural perception through literary and cinematic lenses. Dr. Slówik's pedagogical portfolio for Autumn 2025 includes courses on Vietnamese language fundamentals, advanced practical applications, cultural representation in media, and comparative analyses of expatriate versus immigrant cultural experiences. His academic activities are anchored within the Seminar of Mongolian, Korean and Vietnamese Studies, which constitutes his primary research and teaching environment at Masaryk University.

• Vietnamese Studies
• Korean Studies
• Mongolian Studies
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Ondřej Srba, Ph.D. serves as Assistant Professor and Deputy Head of the Seminar of Mongolian, Korean and Vietnamese Studies at the Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. His academic work bridges linguistic, historical, and cultural studies across East and Southeast Asia. Dr. Srba's research expertise encompasses: Vietnamese language, literature and cultural history across multiple historical periods Mongolian language instruction and nomadic cultural traditions Historical relationships between Chinese writing systems and Southeast Asian adaptations Geopolitical dynamics of Southeast Asia His teaching portfolio reveals deep engagement with both theoretical frameworks and practical field research, particularly among Mongolian nomadic communities where he examines oral memory systems and everyday cultural practices. As Deputy Head of Seminar and member of the Vietnamese Studies Program Board, Dr. Srba plays a critical role in curriculum development and academic leadership. His extensive teaching schedule through Spring 2026 demonstrates ongoing scholarly activity and commitment to student mentorship across bachelor's and master's programs.

• Vietnamese Studies
• Mongolian Studies
• Korean Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Veronika Mattová serves as Assistant Professor at the Seminar on Mongolian, Korean and Vietnamese Studies within Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts in Brno, Czech Republic. Her correspondence address is Arna Nováka 1/1, 602 00 Brno, with primary contact veronika.mattova@phil.muni.cz. Her research integrates Korean cultural studies with cognitive neuroscience, focusing on: Psychological impacts of parasocial interactions in K-pop fandoms (particularly BTS) Theory of mind development in autism spectrum disorders through media exposure Traditional Korean cultural patterns in modern music and identity formation Mental health applications of VR/AR and AI conversational tools Neurocognitive effects of virtual relationships on social behavior Analysis of her 2021-2024 publications reveals a distinct interdisciplinary trajectory where Korean pop culture analysis increasingly converges with clinical psychology and neuroscience methodologies. Her work consistently examines how digital media consumption shapes cognitive processes, with growing emphasis on therapeutic applications for neurodiverse populations. Dr. Mattová actively supervises students while teaching comprehensive Korean studies curriculum including: Full Korean language sequence (Levels 1-6) Culture and Life in Korea series Specialized courses on K-dramas, Korean cinema, and Korean pop Cross-disciplinary neuroscience topics at Faculty of Social Studies

• Korean Studies
• Mongolian Studies
• Vietnamese Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Julie Lien Vrbková serves as an Assistant Professor at Masaryk University, holding dual appointments with the Mongolian, Korean and Vietnamese Studies Seminar in the Faculty of Arts and the Department of Sociology in the Faculty of Social Studies. Based at Arna Nováka 1/1, 602 00 Brno, she maintains active correspondence via vrbkova.julielien@phil.muni.cz and teaches Vietnamese language, literature, and culture courses across multiple faculties through Spring 2026. Her research centers on Vietnamese literary traditions with particular emphasis on gender representation, cultural norm evolution, and intercultural dynamics within Czech-Vietnamese communities. Key thematic threads include the portrayal of modern women in romantic literature, self-sacrifice motifs, and cognitive approaches to language-culture relationships, reflecting deep engagement with both historical Vietnamese texts and contemporary diaspora experiences. Analysis of her 2017-2023 publications reveals consistent scholarly focus on Vietnamese women's literary archetypes, comparative cultural studies between Vietnam and China/Czechia, and practical intercultural applications. Her work bridges academic literary analysis with community-oriented projects like library accessibility initiatives and museum collaborations, demonstrating applied research impact. Teaching responsibilities span foundational to advanced Vietnamese language instruction, specialized literature courses, and interdisciplinary topics such as 'Vietnamese women and their place in society' and 'Vietnamese language, thought and culture in a cognitive approach' across the Faculty of Arts and Faculty of Education.

• Vietnamese Studies
• Vietnamese Language
• Vietnamese Literature
• +۳ مورد دیگر