KREPOZIT (Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church)
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From mediatized political discourse to The Hobbit: The role of pragmatic markers in the construction of dialogues, stereotypes and literary style
The present paper argues that the analysis of the functional spectrum of pragmatic markers (PMs) serves as a heuristic tool for studying the interactional dynamics of dialogues in a variety of genres and discourse types, whether naturally-occurring, scripted or literary. By way of arguing my point I will discuss the results of three of my previous case studies aimed at exploring the role of PMs. The case studies, by virtue of the types of discourse they are based on (mediatised political interviews, dramatised/televised conversations and literary texts) reveal different patterns of dialogicity, and complement the analyses of spontaneous everyday conversations, the type of data most of the current PM research draws on. In the course of my analyses I also hope to illustrate that the cross-fertilization between dialogue analysis, PM research and literary pragmatics has a lot to offer to all three disciplines
"The Figure of Twines": A Hamlet hendiadiszei, magyar fordításuk (Arany J. és Nádasdy Á.) és a kettőzések dramaturgiai szerepe
Pilinszky János mozdulatlan színháza: Mallarmé, Simone Weil és Robert Wilson műveinek tükrében
https://media.harmattan.hu/webbook/sepsi-pilinszky/index.htm
REFORMA ADMINISTRĂRII JUDICIARE IN UNGARIA
The present study aims at presenting the main objectives of the legislative
changes and the basic elements of the new administrational system of the Hungarian courts.
The legislators sought to introduce an efficient and transparent court administration scheme
based on individual decision-making and the individual accountability of the decision-maker.
According to the Venice Commission’s opinion the main problem of the judicial
reforms is the concentration of power in the hands of one person: President of the National
Office for the Judiciary. Although States enjoy a wide discretion in designing a system for the
administration of justice, no other member state of the Council of Europe has such important
powers concentrated in the hand of one single person