Veronika Jávor-Szelid
Veronika Jávor-Szelid
Assistant Professor
School of English and American Studies
lecturer
Department of American Studies
lecturer
Contact details
Address
1088 Budapest, Rákóczi út 5.
Room
309
Phone/Extension
4307
Links
ORCID
0000-0002-1899-8345
WoS
EDJ-0427-2022
Scopus
25958418700
Publications
mtmt.hu
Szakmai honlap
https://www.btk.elte.hu/munkatarsak/javor-szelid-veronika
Doktori.hu
doktori.hu
  • 6. Humanities
    • 6.2 Languages and Literature
      • Linguistics
conceptual metaphor research

Researching the metaphors of LOVE, SEX, MORALITY, and ANGER; traditional vs. postmodern conceptualization.

Keywords
traditional conceptualization, postmodern conceptualization, LOVE, SEX, MORALITY, ANGER
Cognitive Dialectology and Sociolinguistics

A cognitive linguistic approach to the regional and social factors of variation within language.

Keywords
within-culture variation
Metaphors of morality theories - persuasion and theory building from a cognitive linguistic perspective

A metaphor analysis of Johnson's description of conservative theories of morallity and naturalized ethics. Research into the persuasive strategies.  

Keywords
morality, Johnson's theories of morality, conservative theory of morality, naturalized ethics, metaphors, metonymies, categorization of verbal aggression, strategies of persuasion
A Cognitive linguistic approach to folk songs

Research of Hungarian folk songs with the help of Conceptual Metaphor Theory

Keywords
Hungarian folk songs, ballads, metaphors, love and morality
Visual and multimodal metaphors in Hungarian folklore

A multimodal approach to Hungarian folklore and folk art from the perspective of multimodal metaphor theory. 

Keywords
visual metaphor, multimodal metaphor, folklore
A token- and type-based approach to the concept of ANGER

The lexical and corpus-based study of ANGER in Hungarian, and in comparison with other languages.

Keywords
corpus study, language of emotions
Intercultural metaphor research

A cross-lisnguistic study of emotion concepts.

Keywords
universality, variation, conceptualization, embodiment, emotions