Consortium partners

MultiLAwa brings together outstanding researchers in English, German, Romance and Slavic (applied and digital) linguistics, as well as (non)academic Associated Partners (APs) with complementary interdisciplinary and intersectoral competences. The network covers 11 European countries and involves 10 European universities as beneficiaries and 16 APs. The APs are subdivided into 5 academic APs (1 university in Central Europe, 3 cutting-edge research centres and 1 international organisation) and 11 non-academic APs from the public and private sector: 2 national administrations within ministries of culture, the European Observatory for Plurilingualism, 1 national bank, 1 tourism agency, 2 publishing houses of lexicographic and digital teaching resources, 3 leading research-oriented software companies with expertise in corpus technology, Natural Language Processing (NLP) and language apps, 1 agency expert in communication and dissemination strategies. Such an exceptional multi-stakeholder partnership in the SSH doctoral training landscape is one of the main added values of MultiLAwa. Each partner adds a specialisation in the areas of LA, pluri-/multilingualism or digital linguistics, incl. (Gen)AI technologies.

Partners index by country

Beneficiaries

B1 – Université de Lorraine : Prof. Alex Boulton, Prof. Hélène Vinckel-Roisin (Coord.)
B2 – University of Innsbruck: Prof. Laura Giacomini
B3 – University of Vienna: Prof. Eva Vetter
B4 – Friedrich-Alexander Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg : Prof. Ludwig Fesenmeier, Prof. Stefan Schierholz
B5 – University of Mannheim: Prof. Henning Lobin, Prof. Johannes Müller-Lancé, Prof. Florence Oloff
B6 – University of Copenhagen: Dr. Lars Behnke, Prof. Petra Daryai-Hansen, Assoc. Prof. Mirjam Schmuck
B7 – University of Milan: Prof. Carolina Flinz (Milan/Pavia), Prof. Fabio Mollica
B8 – University of Warsaw: Prof. Ewa Żebrowska
B9 – Nova University Lisbon: Prof. Rute Costa
B10 – University of Zurich : Prof. Noah Bubenhofer

Associated Partners

AP1 – Charles University : Dr. Vitek Dovalil
AP2 – Lexical Computing : Ondřej Matuška
AP3 – Leibniz Institute for German Language: Prof. Andreas Witt, Prof. Angelika Wöllstein
AP4 – Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities: Dr. Lothar Lemnitzer
AP5 – Center for Rhetorical Science Communication Research on Artificial Intelligence : Prof. Annette Leßmöllmann
AP6 – Dudenredaktion Cornelsen Verlag GmbH : Dr. Laura Neuhaus
AP7 – Ernst Klett Verlag GmbH : Petra Bauersfeld
AP8 – Ordbogen A/S : Henrik Hoffmann
AP9 – WeDo – Project intelligence made easy: Mireia Manent, Ángel Honrado
AP10 – United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization: David Castillo Perra, Dr. Xianhong Hu
AP11 – Ministère de la Culture, Délégation générale à la langue française et aux langues de France : Priscilla Gustave-Perron
AP12 – Observatoire européen du plurilinguisme : Prof. Isabelle Mordellet-Roggenbuck, Prof. Jean-Marc Delagneau
AP13 – Interhome Group : Filippo Boschi
AP14 – Zenter fir d’Lëtzebuerger Sprooch : Dr. Sara Martin, Dr. Sarah Muller
AP15 – Univerbal : Samuel Bissegger
AP16 – Swiss National Bank : Stéphane Carsenty

List of participants

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Network of 10 Doctoral Schools

Network of 10 Doctoral-Schools