Megjelent és letölthető Rácz Péter és Rebrus Péter “Lexical patterns in Hungarian vowel harmony” című tanulmánya

Érti-e a mesterséges intelligencia a nyelvet vagy csak úgy csinál? címmel tartott előadást mintegy ezer középiskolai diák részére Prószéky Gábor, a HUN-REN Nyelvtudományi Kutatóközpont főigazgatója Debrecenben

MTA kitüntetésben részesült Szabó Gergely, a HUN-REN Nyelvtudományi Kutatóközpont tudományos munkatársa

Megjelent a Schmidt Éva könyvtár 7. kötete

Rebrus Péter “A fonológiai mintázatok paradigmatikus alapjai” c. MTA doktori munkájának nyilvános vitája

<div rehype-wrapper="true"><span></span><p>I argue for the paradoxical claim that much of our ordinary causal talk does not semantically express causation. In particular, sentences like ‘Suzy caused the bottle to break’ or ‘Suzy broke the bottle’ do not say or even entail that something Suzy did was a cause of the breaking of the bottle. I do not deny that we tend to use these sentences when we believe that Suzy’s action was a cause of the breaking, or that we tend to form such a belief when we hear others use these sentences. My claim is that these tendencies are not justified by the meanings of cause and break alone. I maintain that the argument generalizes widely, casting doubt on the easy expressibility of causation in English, and perhaps in other natural languages as well.</p><p>Zoom-link: <a href="https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85250575838?pwd=M21okObuBY0UjWZgED4b18ms2O4JXr.1">https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85250575838?pwd=M21okObuBY0UjWZgED4b18ms2O4JXr.1</a></p></div>

Zoltan Gendler Szabo

Ordinary causal talk

<div rehype-wrapper="true"><span></span><p><strong>Date:</strong> 23-May-2025<br><strong>Location:</strong> Budapest, Hungary<br><strong>Contact Person:</strong> Hans-Martin Gaertner<br><strong>Meeting Email:</strong> <a rel="noreferrer noopener" href="mailto:icelandic@nytud.hun-ren.hu" target="_blank">icelandic@nytud.hun-ren.hu</a></p><p><strong>Linguistic Field(s):</strong> Various<br><strong>Language Family(ies):</strong> Germanic<br><strong>Call Deadline:</strong> 2-Feb-2025<br><strong>Notification of Acceptance:</strong> 2-March-2025</p><h4>Meeting Description</h4><p>We invite abstracts from all subfields of linguistics (syntax, semantics, pragmatics,  phonology, morphology, sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics, language acquisition, historical linguistics, etc) addressing the nature, origin, and use of Icelandic. In addition to presentations of current research, we welcome papers systematically surveying findings from the literature regarding particular topics – such as long-distance reflexivization, clause combining, discourse markers etc – focused on Icelandic.</p><h4>Venue</h4><p>HUN-REN Hungarian Research Centre for Linguistics, Budapest</p><h4>Invited speakers</h4><p class="left-indent-large">Nicole Dehé (University of Konstanz)</p><p class="left-indent-large">Thórhallur Eythórsson (University of Iceland)</p><h4>Submission Details</h4><p>Authors can submit an anonymous abstract of at most two pages (excluding references), with 1 inch margin and 11pt font (pdf format). The time for presentations of accepted submissions is 30 mins (20/25 mins + Q&#x26;A). Abstracts should be sent to icelandic@nytud.hun-ren.hu and reach us by 2 February 2025. Author details (name, affiliation, e-mail address) should be stated in the body of the e-mail message.</p><p class="empty-paragraph"></p><buttons data-buttons="buttons" data-orientation="horizontal" data-nytud="true"><button style="width:25%;border-radius:4px;background-color:#276198;color:#ffffff" data-button="button" data-nytud="true"><a href="/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/call_for_papers_icelandic.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">CALL FOR PAPERS</a></button></buttons><p class="empty-paragraph"></p><div data-nytud="true" data-align="center"><figure class=""><a href="https://vanriemsdijkfoundation.org/"><img src="https://nytud.hu/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/vrf_logo.png" alt="" width="157" height="50"></a></figure></div><p class="empty-paragraph"></p></div>

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