Courses
Regularly I teach undergraduate and graduate classes in the history of psychology,
in cognition and language.
During te academic year of 2004-2005 I shall be acting as Hungarian Chair Professor
at Indiana University. My courses will be
the following:
Spring
Structure of Hungarian (joint list as CEUS U320/U520 and LINGL490/L590)
The course shall present contemporary structural approaches to Hungarian for an
audience that does not necessarily speak Hungarian, but have a solid background
in linguistic theory. Hungarian as a highly agglutinate language, with relatively
free word order has been at the center of linguistic attention during the last few
decades.
Hungarian Child Language in Typical and in Impaired Populations (joint list as CEUS,
LING, and SPHS)
The course shall present Hungarian child language data of theoretical and practical
relevance for linguists, students of Hungarian studies, and psychologists who are
interested in comparative child language research. The course does not suppose require
knowledge of Hungarian, though supplementary Hungarian readings shall be provided
for those reading Hungarian.
Fall
CEUS U423: "Hungary Between 1890 and 1945."
CEUS U321: "Sentence Processing in an Agglutinative Language" as his second class
during the fall semester.
Beside my regular classes fro students of industrial management and economics at
Budapest University of Technology and Economics, I am involved in three other types
of activities that are partly offered or done in English.
Doctoral school
Doctoral school. From 2004 on, a doctoral school of psychology, concentrating on
cognitive sceince was launched at our department.
The school is open for English speaking applicants. Here are some of the details,
while the full text can be studied in Hungarian at the homepage of the doctoral
school.
Cognitive Science and a Cognitive Psychology master program
My third new educational effort is to create a Cognitive Science and a Cognitive
Psychology master program at our university.
These programs shall hopefully be accredited as part of the restructuring of Hungarian
higher education around 2007-2008. Both will be offered in English, as well as Hungarian.