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LINGUISTICS IN HUNGARY Summer Course 1991 July 5 -- August 4 The course will cover four distinct topics: Hungarian Generative Syntax, Finno-Ugric Linguistics, Speech Science; Phonetics Phonology, and Linguistic Socialization. Information: h1060str%ellaMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuerelay.eu.net (from the US) h1060str
ella.uucp (from Europe) Lectures to be held: Hungarian Generative Syntax: Katalin E. Kiss: The Structure of the Hungarian Sentence Operator Movement (Topicalization, Focusing, Syntactic Q-Raising) Arguments for a Nonconfigurational Propositional Component Anna Szabolcsi: On the Syntax of NP in Hungarian (4 lectures) Michael Brody: Focus in Hungarian Sentence Structure Istvan Kenesei: Syntactic Problems of Subordination in Hungarian Zoltan Banreti: Coordination and Ellipsis in Hungarian Finno-Ugric Linguistics: I. Introduction to Finno-Ugric Linguistics: Sandor Csucs: Uralic Peoples and Languages Marianne Bakro Nagy & Janos Pusztai: The Uralic Language Family (Phonology, Phonetics, Morphology, Syntax \& Semantics Marianne Bakro Nagy & Janos Pusztai: Proto-Language Reconstruction (Phonology, Phonetics, Morphology, Syntax \& Semantics) and its Theoretical and Practical Implications and its Connections with the North Eurasian Linguistics Continuum. II Finno-Ugric Languages: Janos Pusztai: Volgaic (Cheremiss, Mordvin) Sandor Csucs: Permic (Votyac, Zyrien) Marianne Nagy Bakro: Ob-Ugric (Ostyak, Vogul) Janos Pusztai: Samoyedic (Yurak) Speech Science Peter Siptar & Tamas Szende: Current Phonological Theories Gabor Olaszy & Maria Gosy: Acoustic Theory of Speech Production; Acoustics of Speech Sounds, Sound Combination and Continuous Speech Signal Gabor Olaszy & Maria Gosy: Sound Spectography and Spectogram Reading Gabor Olaszy: Acoustic Properties of Intonation: Theory, Measuring Methods and Synthesis Gabor Olaszy & Peter Siptar: Temporal Factors of Speech, Time Structure of Speech Sounds; Sound Combinations, Words, Sentences and Longer Texts Maria Gosy: Speech Perception and Comprehension; Models; Invariance; Identification of Speech Sounds Gabor Olaszy: Speech Synthesis; Theories, Methods, Experiments, Work Station, Text-to-Speech System on Six Languages Maria Gosy & Gabor Olaszy: Perception of Suprasegmental Features of Speech, Word Recognition \& Lexical Access; Development of Speech Perception. Linguistic Socialization Zita Reger: Socialization and Linguistics Socialization Child-centered and Situation-centered Adult-Child Communication in Different Ethnic Groups Theories and Investigations on Linguistic Disadvantage Pre-school Literacy Experiences and Achievements Establishing Bridges All lectures will be held in English. Optional: For an additional sum of \$ 80 US, students can attend intensive Hungarian and/or Russian language courses. (N.B. If you wish to partake in one or both of these courses, please specify it on your application form.) Credits: HAS Institute of Linguistics} will provide all participants with a transcript describing the lectures they have taken. For those whose home institutions so require, it is possible to receive a grade from one or more of the four topics covered. (Please advise us in advance if your home institution requires special certification for outside credit courses.) Programs -- Non-Academic During their stay, participants will be taken on sightseeing tours of Budapest, including visits to museums, art galleries, etc. A weekend excursion has been organized to Holl\'ok\H o, one of the most picturesque rural spots in Hungary, part of the UNESCO world heritage. Furthermore, all students will be provided with some tickets to open-air concerts and operas. Accomodation, Living Expenses: Accommodation has been arranged for participants from July 3 till August 5 on a two/three per room basis at a university campus, not far from the city center. By Western standards the cost of living in Budapest is extremely low. E.g. a monthly pass permitting the use of all public transport facilities costs less than \$ 10, a three-mile taxi drive costs around \$ 1.50. A three course meal in one of the city's finest restaurant is no more than \$ 8, but one can have a fine and rich meal at a less expensive place for only \$ 3. Supermarket prices are, of course, even lower: \$ 15 will cover about a week's food and drinks. Transportation to and from Budapest} Budapest can be reached by air, railroad or, from Vienna, by hydrofoil. PAN AM, KLM, MALEV, Lufthansa, Swissair, Sabena and other major airlines offer regular flights to Budapest. You might wish to use the opportunity to visit other European cities while staying in Budapest. Vienna is only four hours away by hydrofoil (the trip costs \$ 10 - \$ 20) and Paris, London or Hamburg are also less than two hours away by air or a day's trip by train. Please notify us at least ten days in advance about the date and mode of your arrival, so that arrangement can be made to pick you up upon disembarking. Passport, Visa} Citizens of Western Europe or the United States do NOT require a visa to How to Apply a. Complete the Application Form. b. Obtain a letter of recommendation. c. Obtain a copy of your transcript. d. Send the completed Application Form with documents (b.) and (c.) enclosed to Hungarian Academy of Sciences Institute of Linguistics Budapest I. Szentharomsag u. 2. Hungary H--1014 Please enclose a self-addressed envelope. The deadline for application is June 3, 1991. Applicants will be notified about their admission not later than three weeks after their Application Forms are received by the institute. Participation fee The participation fee for the course is \$ 780 US, which covers tuition, accommodation from July 3 till August 5, cultural programs and a weekend excursion. The fee is to be paid on the spot in Budapest in cash or TC's. Further information For further information, write to the above addres or call (361)-175-8285 h1060str%ella
relay.eu.net (from the US) h1060str
ella.uucp (fro Europe)
REGARDING Asian Linguistics MA/PHD in LINGUISTICS INVOLVING FIELD WORK IN ASIA Department of Linguistics and Language Studies University of Melbourne Expressions of interest are invited from Australian citizens and Australian residents to undertake a postgraduate research degree in linguistics at the University of Melbourne involving field work in Asia in 1992. The Department of Linguistics and Language Studies has good resources to support such projects. Competitive funding is available to support postgraduate field work projects, and the Department of Linguistics and Language Studies is seeking to help develop and support suitable applications for post-graduate research scholarships and field work grants. There are different possible sources of funding, involving varying application deadlines. In order for us to provide the best support to applicants, and to maximize the possibility of obtaining funding, those who are interested should send a statement of interest to the address below by May 30, 1991, together with an outline of your educational history, and a brief thesis and field work project outline. Include a telephone number, and where possible a fax number and e-mail address. Expressions of interest may be mailed, faxed or e-mailed. Snail-Mail: M. Durie Linguistics and Language Studies University of Melbourne Parkville 3052 Australia E-mail: Mark_DurieMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuemuwayf.unimelb.edu.au Phone: (03) 344-5191 Fax: (03) 344-5163 [End Linguist List, Vol. 2, No. 214]