2021: June 30 Lena Borise and Katalin É. Kiss (Budapest): The emergence of conjunctions and phrasal coordination in Khanty handout September 29 Anders Holmberg (Newcastle University), Heete Sahkai (Institute of the Estonian Language, Anne Tamm (Károly Gáspár University of the Reformed Church in Hungary): The Estonian and the Finnish left periphery October 27 Endre Németh (Department of Anthropology, Hungarian Natural History Museum): Parallels and paradoxes: Comparing the genetic and linguistic relationships of Uralic languages and Uralic speaking populations ppt November 24 Sampsa Holopainen (University of Vienna): On some problems of Ugric etymology ppt December 29 Pauli Brattico: Long head movement in Finnish 2022: January 26 Irina Burukina (Hungarian Research Centre for Linguistics): Dative postpositions and agreement in Mari: What can infinitives tell us? zoom_irina_burukina_2022.01.26.mp4 February 23 Zsófia Schön (LMU Munich): A Yugan Khanty corpus, a textbook and the locative marked agent handout March 30 Katalin Sipőcz and Sándor Szeverényi (University of Szeged): Ethno-syntactic investigation of evidentiality in two Siberian Uralic Languages slides April 27 Stepan Mikhailov (HSE University): Diagnosing and Distinguishing Northern Khanty POSS.2SG Unpossessives zoom slides May 25 Maria Usacheva (The Institute of Linguistics, Russian Academy), Maria Brykina (The University of Hamburg), Alexey Leontyev (ABBYY): How does contact influence actually work? The case of adjective plural marking in Permic languages September 28 Research group of the Typological Database of the Volga Area Finno-Ugric Languages project: 3 x 209 Challenges Accepted: Compiling the Typological Database of the Volga Area Finno-Ugric Languages [utdb_talk.pdf] October 26 Katalin É. Kiss (Hungarian Research Centre for Linguistics): From parataxis to finite subordination in the Ugric Languages November 30 Nikolett F. Gulyás (Eötvös Loránd University): Object marking in Komi-Permyak ppt 2023: January 25 Chris Lasse Däbritz (University of Hamburg) : Locative and existential predications in languages of the Ob-Yenisei area February 22 Jeremy Bradley (University of Vienna): Non-finite verbal forms in the Volga-Kama region: some avenues of investigation March 29 Mariia Privizentseva (Leipzig University): The relative clause structure and projecting movement: Insights from inverse case attraction in Moksha Mordvin talk.pdf April 26 Ksenia Shagal (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München): Approaching the competition between strategies in Uralic subordination ppt May 31 Ferenc Havas (Eötvös Loránd University): Diathetic Ambivalence of Participles in the Uralic Languages talk June 21 Daniel Abondolo (University College London) – Riitta-Liisa Valijärvi (University College London, Uppsala University): Presentation of the second edition of The Uralic Languages September 27 Gerson Klumpp, Elena Markus, Denys Teptiuk, Triin Todesk, Marili Tomingas, Eda-Riin Tuuling, Julia Zubova: The discourse particle no/nu in Uralic languages October 25 Johannes Hirvonen (University of Vienna): Topics in Meadow Mari Information Structure talk November 29 Alexandra Belkind (Leipzig University): Indirective-secundative alternation in Kazym Khanty talk 2024: January 31 Lena Borise (University of the Basque Country) – Tamás Halm (Pázmány Péter Catholic University; HUN-REN Hungarian Research Centre for Linguistics): The curious case of the two-headed phrase: co-compounds in Hungarian and Khanty February 28 Silja-Maija Spets (University of Turku): Mari retrospectivizing particles as markers of epistemic authority and primacy March 27 Nikita Muravyev (University of Hamburg): Subjective and objective conjugation in Northern Khanty: a lexically conditioned choice? April 24 Márta Csepregi (HUN-REN Hungarian Research Centre for Linguistic; ELTE University) – Nikolett F. Gulyás (ELTE University) May 29 Ekaterina Georgieva (HUN-REN Hungarian Research Centre for Linguistics June 26 Rebeka Kubitsch (University of Szeged) September 25 Mária Sipos (HUN-REN Hungarian Research Centre for Linguistics) – Eszter Ruttkay-Miklián (HUN-REN Hungarian Research Centre for the Humanities