Katalin É. Kiss

Katalin É. Kiss (Debrecen, 31 May 1949[1]) is a Hungarian linguist. She is currently professor at the Research Institute for Linguistics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, in Budapest.

Education

She earned her PhD and her Habilitation at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, in 1979 and 1991, respectively.[2]

Research

Her field of research includes generative Syntax, and Hungarian syntax.[3][4] She is best known for her work on information structure and discourse configurationality, in Hungarian and other languages.[5]

Recognition

She has received a number of awards and honors, including the New Europe Prize, Princeton (1994),[6] a Mellon Fellowship (Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Stanford, 1992-1993), and membership in the Academy of Europe (since 2005).[7] She also serves on the editorial board of prestigious linguistics journals, such as:

Katalin É. Kiss also features twice as an example of orthography in the Chicago Manual of Style 16th edition (2010) which uses her name as an example of a Hungarian surname beginning with an initial "É. Kiss", not "Kiss". This kind of surname is categorized under the initial "É." in indexes, not under "K.".[11] Hungarian names do not typically have middle names.

Family

Her father is the academician É. Kiss Sándor.

Key publications

É. Kiss, Katalin. 1987. Configurationality in Hungarian. Springer.

É. Kiss, Katalin. 2010. Syntax of Hungarian. Cambridge University Press.

References

  1. http://www.matud.iif.hu/07okt/16.html Photo
  2. Hoffmann, Ilire Hasani, Robert. "Academy of Europe: CV". www.ae-info.org. Retrieved 2018-03-09.
  3. Syntax - Joachim Jacobs, Theo Vennemann, Arnim Von Stechow - 1995 "[…] and, most prominently, Katalin É. Kiss. Working on a generative approach to Hungarian syntax since the late 70s, É. Kiss came out with an influential paper on “Structural relations in Hungarian,"
  4. Valéria Molnár, Susanne Winkler - The Architecture of Focus - 2006, Page 143 "Katalin É. Kiss's (1998, 2002) recent contribution to the analysis of the semantics of focus is the definition quoted above in 2.2 and is put to use in examples such as those below, in which, of the relevant set of entities, […]"
  5. "Google Scholar". scholar.google.co.uk. Retrieved 2018-03-09.
  6. "IAS Report for the Academic Year 1995" (PDF).
  7. Hoffmann, Ilire Hasani, Robert. "Academy of Europe: CV". www.ae-info.org. Retrieved 2018-03-09.
  8. "Acta Linguistica Hungarica". akademiai.com. Retrieved 2018-03-09.
  9. "Frontmatter". Theoretical Linguistics. 43 (3–4). 2017-09-28. doi:10.1515/tl-2017-frontmatter3-4. ISSN 1613-4060.
  10. "Editorial Board, The Linguistic Review" (PDF).
  11. Chicago Manual of Style 16th edition (2010) 8.13 16.79 "É. Kiss"
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