Az ELTE-hez csatolt négy bölcsészet- és társadalomtudományi kutatóközpont főigazgatóinak nyilatkozata

Interjú É. Kiss Katalinnal a Portfolio-n: A magyar nyelv az MIT-s tudósokat is elgondolkoztatja

Kenesei Istvánnal készült interjú a Szeged várostörténeti és kulturális folyóiratban

Q1-es folyóiratban jelent meg kutatóink tanulmánya a csecsemőkhöz intézett beszéd nyelvi, hangzásbeli és gesztusbeli sajátosságairól

<div rehype-wrapper="true"><span></span><p>Zoom: <a rel="noreferrer noopener" href="https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85250575838?pwd=M21okObuBY0UjWZgED4b18ms2O4JXr.1#success" target="_blank">https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85250575838?pwd=M21okObuBY0UjWZgED4b18ms2O4JXr.1#success</a></p></div>

Kádár Zoltán Dániel

Why is the field of second language learning and teaching relevant for the linguist? A pragmatic account

<div rehype-wrapper="true"><span></span><buttons data-buttons="buttons" data-justification="center" data-orientation="horizontal" data-nytud="true"><button style="border-radius:4px;background-color:#276198;color:#ffffff" data-button="button" data-nytud="true"><a href="/esemeny/9th-international-language-management-symposium">Home</a></button> <button style="border-radius:4px;background-color:#276198;color:#ffffff" data-button="button" data-nytud="true"><a href="/9th-international-language-management-symposium-call-for-papers">Call for papers</a></button> <button style="border-radius:4px;background-color:#276198;color:#ffffff" data-button="button" data-nytud="true"><a href="/9th-international-language-management-symposium-important-dates">Important dates</a></button> <button style="border-radius:4px;background-color:#276198;color:#ffffff" data-button="button" data-nytud="true"><a href="/9th-international-language-management-symposium-abstract-submission">Abstract submission </a></button> <button style="border-radius:4px;background-color:#276198;color:#ffffff" data-button="button" data-nytud="true"><a href="/9th-international-language-management-symposium-registration">Registration</a></button> <button style="border-radius:4px;background-color:#276198;color:#ffffff" data-button="button" data-nytud="true"><a href="/9th-international-language-management-symposium-invited-speakers">Invited speakers</a></button> <button style="border-radius:4px;background-color:#276198;color:#ffffff" data-button="button" data-nytud="true"><a href="/9th-international-language-management-symposium-committees">Committees</a></button> <button style="border-radius:4px;background-color:#276198;color:#ffffff" data-button="button" data-nytud="true"><a href="/9th-international-language-management-symposium-programme">Programme</a></button> <button style="border-radius:4px;background-color:#276198;color:#ffffff" data-button="button" data-nytud="true"><a href="/9th-international-language-management-symposium-book-of-abstracts">Book of abstracts</a></button> <button style="border-radius:4px;background-color:#276198;color:#ffffff" data-button="button" data-nytud="true"><a href="/9th-international-language-management-symposium-venue">Venue</a></button> <button style="border-radius:4px;background-color:#276198;color:#ffffff" data-button="button" data-nytud="true"><a href="/9th-international-language-management-symposium-publication">Publication</a></button></buttons><p class="empty-paragraph"></p><p>The Hungarian Usage and Language Consulting Research Group and the Terminology Research Group of the ELTE Research Centre for Linguistics are pleased to organize the 9th International Language Management Symposium (ILMS), to be held in Budapest on 3–4 September 2026.</p><p>The symposium focuses on the theme Language Management: Terminological Processes and aims to bring together researchers from diverse disciplines who are interested in how terminology is shaped, negotiated, and managed across various linguistic, social, and technological contexts.</p><p>In recent decades, globalization, digital transformation, and growing linguistic awareness have significantly reshaped the communicative landscape. Terminology plays a central role in effective communication, yet its management presents complex challenges at both micro and macro levels. This symposium invites contributions that explore how terminological processes unfold within contemporary speech communities, and how they are influenced by institutional, technological, and multilingual dynamics. While the primary theme of the 9th ILMS is terminology, the symposium also serves as a general forum for all research conducted within the framework of Language Management Theory (LMT). We therefore welcome presentations that address any aspect of language management, ensuring a continued dialogue on the theory’s development and its diverse applications.</p><p>We welcome submissions from scholars and practitioners in linguistics, terminology, translation studies, communication, cognitive science, computer science, sociology, education, and related fields. While the preferred theoretical framework is Language Management Theory, as developed by J. V. Neustupný and B. H. Jernudd, contributions from other perspectives are also encouraged.</p><p>For details on previous International Language Management Symposia, visit: <a href="http://languagemanagement.ff.cuni.cz/symposia" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">http://languagemanagement.ff.cuni.cz/symposia</a>. For basic information on language management and Language Management Theory, visit: <a href="http://languagemanagement.ff.cuni.cz" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">http://languagemanagement.ff.cuni.cz</a></p><h4>Invited speakers:</h4><ul class="without-bullets"><li>Bartha, Csilla (Research Professor, ELTE Research Centre for Linguistics; Professor, ELTE Eötvös Loránd University)</li><li>Du Plessis, Theo (Professor Emeritus, University of the Free State, South African Sign Language &#x26; Deaf Studies)</li><li>Fóris, Ágota (Professor, Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church in Hungary)</li><li>Jernudd, Björn (Washington D.C., independent scholar)</li></ul><p>We invite proposals for papers which reflect any topic related to language management and particularly, the main theme of the symposium. Issues for discussion include (but are not limited to) the following:</p><ul><li>Variation and ambiguity in term use</li><li>Neologisms and Anglicisms in specialized language</li><li>Challenges in orthography and codification</li><li>Country-specific and pluricentric terminology issues</li><li>Translation strategies and multilingual content creation</li><li>Terminological harmonization and standardization</li><li>Language technologies and terminology databases in support of terminological work</li><li>Language ideologies and power dynamics in terminology</li><li>The role of language consulting services in terminology management</li><li>Prescriptive vs. descriptive approaches to terminology management</li><li>Community-based approaches to terminology</li><li>Historical development and institutional coordination in terminology work</li><li>General advancements in LMT: theoretical, methodological, and empirical studies outside the terminological scope</li><li>Intersectional approaches to language management in everyday interactions, language policy, and institutional discourse</li></ul><p><strong>Contact information:</strong> <a href="mailto:9th_ilms@nytud.elte.hu">9th_ilms@nytud.elte.hu</a></p></div>

9th International Language Management Symposium

<div rehype-wrapper="true"><span></span><p>Nominal constituents of the form <strong>that kind of table</strong> allow both subkind and existential readings. According to Carlson (1977) both of these readings involve a unique underlying syntactic configuration and a unique denotation for the noun <strong>kind</strong>. This analysis cannot be extended to the Romanian <strong>acest fel de masă</strong> ‘this kind of table’, which is fully acceptable and colloquial on the existential reading, but unacceptable (or only marginally accepted by certain speakers) on the subkind reading. My solution to the problem will build on Wilkinson’s (1995) syntactic-ambiguity hypothesis, according to which the existential reading of <strong>that kind of table</strong> relies on a pseudo-partitive structure. The theoretical contribution of the paper is a new syntactic analysis of the pseudo-partitive structure and a semantic composition corresponding to that structure. The core syntactic assumption will be a null functional head Qual(ity), which carries the burden of the semantic composition. *Fel *‘kind’ itself does not make reference to kind-level objects but rather denotes a second order property. The proposed analysis sheds new light on the existential readings of (the crosslinguistic counterparts of) the English <strong>kind</strong> and of other taxonomic nouns such as <strong>type, model, species</strong>.</p><p>Zoom-link: <a href="https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85250575838?pwd=M21okObuBY0UjWZgED4b18ms2O4JXr.1#success">https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85250575838?pwd=M21okObuBY0UjWZgED4b18ms2O4JXr.1#success</a></p></div>

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