Psycholinguistics and Neurolinguistics Research Group
Research area

Research group leader:

Ildikó Hoffmann, PhD
Email: hoffmann.ildiko@nytud.hun-ren.hu
Phone: +36 (1) 342-9372/6052

Psycholinguistics and Neurolinguistics Research Group
Staff

Ágnes LANGÓ-TÓTH
junior research fellow

Institute for General and Hungarian Linguistics

Andrea BALÁZS
junior research fellow

Institute for General and Hungarian Linguistics

Anna BABARCZY
senior research fellow

Institute for General and Hungarian Linguistics

Bence KAS
senior research fellow

Institute for General and Hungarian Linguistics

Fanni FELLETÁR
junior research fellow

Institute for General and Hungarian Linguistics

Ildikó HOFFMANN
research group leader, senior research fellow

Institute for General and Hungarian Linguistics

Kinga SOMORJAI-PELLET
research assistant

Institute for General and Hungarian Linguistics

Tamás KÁLDI
research fellow

Institute for General and Hungarian Linguistics

Veronika HARMATI-PAP
junior research fellow

Institute for General and Hungarian Linguistics

Veronika SVINDT
senior research fellow

Institute for General and Hungarian Linguistics

Zoltán BÁNRÉTI
research professor emeritus

Institute for General and Hungarian Linguistics

Psycholinguistics and Neurolinguistics Research Group
Research

Patterns of Narrative Speech Production in Borderline Personality Disorder

Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is characterized by a pervasive, enduring, and inflexible pattern of instability of self-image, affects, and interpersonal relationships, and marked impulsivity, that begins by adolescence or early adulthood,  deviates from the expectations of the individual’s culture, and  causes significant functional impairment or subjective distress for the individual. Due to the various co-occurrence patterns of its symptoms, and the frequent comorbid disorders, BPD exh ...

Strategies in Inner Speech

This research presents the results obtained from a questionnaire-based research on inner speech, primarily focusing on the Hungarian adaptation (VISQ-R, Alderson-Day et al., 2018) involving 1675 participants. The response patterns of individuals to the questionnaire items are presented by analysing the factors formed by the items. These analyses show the classes of responses triggered by the items along a scale ranging from never, occurred before, sometimes, often, to always.

Psycholinguistics and Neurolinguistics Research Group
Contacts