Linguistics

After successfully completing his/her studies the graduate is able to:

• Conduct advanced research in linguistics, utilizing both qualitative and quantitative methodologies to investigate complex linguistic phenomena.
• Critically analyze and interpret data from various linguistic subfields, including phonetics, phonology, syntax, semantics, sociolinguistics, pragmatics, psycholinguistics, language typology and historical linguistics.
• Contribute original theoretical insights to the field of linguistics, advancing existing knowledge and frameworks.
• Demonstrate mastery of a wide range of linguistic theories and models, applying them effectively to both theoretical and applied linguistic problems.
• Communicate research findings clearly and persuasively, both in written and oral formats, to academic, professional, and lay audiences.
• Critically evaluate and synthesize existing literature, identifying gaps and opportunities for further research.
• Apply linguistic theory to real-world problems, particularly in areas such as language acquisition, language teaching, translation, or computational linguistics.
• Teach and mentor undergraduate and graduate students in linguistics, fostering critical thinking and research skills.
• Contribute to interdisciplinary research, integrating linguistic insights with other fields such as anthropology, psychology, computer science, and communication studies
• Engage with and contribute to the academic and professional linguistics community through conference presentations, publication in peer-reviewed journals, and participation in scholarly activities.