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Multilingualism Research Hub

The Multilingualism Research Hub is an inter-faculty and international research group, which combines the know-how of linguists, language acquisition researchers and psychologists.

Excellence in multilingualism studies

Many people develop multilingually as a result of mobility and migration, or acquire different languages through education. However, there is still a shortage of methodologically advanced empirical research explaining the linguistic and cognitive mechanisms underlying the functioning of multilingual children and adults. Multilingualism Research Hub aims at facilitating excellent multilingual research at the University of Warsaw.

Increasing the impact

Multilingualism studies conducted at the University of Warsaw have already gained global recognition. The Multilingualism Research Hub aims to promote UW research on multilingualism and increase its impact in Poland and worldwide.

Common research space

The Multi-R-Hub will facilitate the exchange of know-how and experience among researchers. We also aim to create a common research space to effectively use and develop the infrastructure available at the University of Warsaw.

“The Multilingual Mind (MultiMind)” final conference – a day for practicioners

24 06 2022

We would like to invite you to the day for non-academic stakeholders and practitioners in the field of multilingualism that takes place on Monday 27th June 2022 as part of the final conference of our ...

Multi-R-Hub meeting 9th June: guest lecture Prof. Raphael Berthele and Dr Isabelle Udry from the Institute of Multilingualism, Switzerland

31 05 2022

It is our pleasure to invite you to our last meeting this semester on 9th June, at 10.00 in room 3.014, entitled: “Writing (or not) in a foreign language: Analyses ...

ONLINE lecture by Prof. Simone E. Pfenninger on May 12, 5 pm CET

05 05 2022

We would like to invite you to an open lecture of the IAS Invited Lecture Series in Bilingualism and Multilingualism by Prof. Simone E. Pfenninger (University of Salzburg) “Becoming bilingual later in life: Thoughts on ...

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