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Department of Linguistics
Email: anna.szabolcsi@nyu.edu |
Areas of research: formal semantics; Hungarian syntax; syntax/semantics interface.
Selected Publications ......... Downloadable Papers ......... Links ......... ESSLLI 2007 Course
Workshops on Polarity and Proof theory at the syntax/semantics interface and Structure of Hungarian
Degrees:
PhD. 1987 (Linguistics), Hungarian Academy of Sciences;
M.A. 1978 (Linguistics), Eötvös Loránd University,
Budapest;
B.A. 1976 (English and Linguistics), Eötvös Loránd
University, Budapest.
Previous academic appointments:
Department of Linguistics, UCLA, 1990-1998.
Research Institute for Linguistics, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, 1978-1990.
Service/Grants/Fellowships/Honors:
Associate Editor, Journal of Semantics, 2005-Present.
Associate Editor, Linguistics and Philosophy, 1997-2003.
Semantics Section Editor for Language and Linguistics Compass, Blackwell, 2006/07.
Editorial Board, Linguistics and Philosophy, Natural Language Semantics, Journal of Language, Logic, and Information, Oxford Studies in Comparative Syntax, 1993-Present.
Chair, Linguistics, NYU, 2001-2006.
Director of Graduate Studies, Linguistics, NYU, 1999-2001.
Department Head, Research Institute for Linguistics, HAS, 1989-1990.
Doctor of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, 1999.
National Science Foundation, Model Theoretic Semantics, Proof Theoretic Semantics, Semantically Flavored Syntactic Features (w/ Ed Stabler), 2005.
National Science Foundation, Weak Islands and Scope, 1993-95.
Faculty, European Summer School in Logic, Language and Information (ESSLLI) 1991, 2007.
Faculty, Linguistic Society of America Linguistic Institute, 1993.
Zoltán Gombocz Medal, Linguistic Society of Hungary, 1989.
Visiting Fellow, Institute of Advanced Studies, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 1997.
Visiting Fellow, Centre for Cognitive Science, University of Edinburgh, 1988.
A.P.Sloan Postdoctoral Fellow, Center for Cognitive Science, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, 1984/85.
Visiting Fellow, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, 1983.
Recent student work supervised:
Eytan Zweig, Dependent Plurals and Plural Meaning. PhD, 2007. pdfCourses taught at NYU:
Undergraduate
Graduate
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Last updated May 24, 2008