Tamás Faragó
Biographic Data
| ID | 4102018 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tamás Faragó |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tamás |
| FAMILY NAME | Faragó |
| SIGNATURE | FARAGÓ T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Eötvös Loránd University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5987-2629 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Cross-species acoustic codes for yes and no in human nonverbal vocalizations
Cross-specifically interpretable acoustic codes in mammal vocalizations have so far been evidenced for inner state-triggered, self-referential contexts only. To reveal if such codes exist more broadly, we tested whether humans can intentionally modulate their voice to nonverbally signal encouragement ( yes , i.e., do it) or objection ( no , i.e., don't do it) to their dogs' impending movement towards different locations (the vocalizer's self, i.e…
More than just a happy talk? Evidence for functional pitch and utterance length modifications in infant-, spouse-, and dog-directed communication
By comparing infant-directed speech to spouse- and dog-directed talk, we aimed to investigate how pitch and utterance length are modulated by speakers considering the speech context and the partner’s expected needs and capabilities. We found that mean pitch was modulated in line with the partner’s attentional needs, while pitch range and utterance length were modulated according to the partner’s expected linguistic competence. In a situation with…
The lodger population in the traditional world of the mid-eighteenth-century Carpathian Basin
This article examines households containing lodgers in the Carpathian Basin during the eighteenth century, using the status animarum , lists of inhabitants made by the Roman Catholic Church. The author argues that lodgers had special demographic and household characteristics. Evidence is provided to show that the majority of lodger households consisted of both families fragmented by family catastrophe and young couples at the beginning of their l…
Seasonality of Marriages in Hungary: Church Rules and Local Customs
Kinship in rural Hungary during the eighteenth century: The findings of a case study
This article examines the kinship system of Hungarian villages in the eighteenth century. Besides describing the basic characteristics of coresident relatives, the study also suggests that investigations of kinship should not be limited to coresident kin because there are important differences in the types and composition of coresident and non-coresident groups. Many relatives, even though they lived in the same community and maintained relations…
Seasonality of Marriages in Hungary from the Eighteenth to the Twentieth Century
In traditional Hungarian society the customary time for marriages and weddings was the late fall and the end of winter, according to earlier literature. But this picture does not correspond to the results of local studies in historical demography and does not fit the patterns identified through the analysis of official statistical data on marriage seasonality. There were at least half a dozen such regional patterns in traditional Hungarian societ…
Pre-industrial household structure in Hungary
Introduction Hungarian social anthropologists have tended to assume that in pre-industrial times Hungarian peasants lived in large households containing at the same time families of parents and several married children. But when the size and structure of households were investigated by historians by means of listings of inhabitants of villages and of large estates in past centuries, the average size was found to be small. Using the published summ…
Kinship in rural Hungary during the eighteenth century: The findings of a case study
This article examines the kinship system of Hungarian villages in the eighteenth century. Besides describing the basic characteristics of coresident relatives, the study also suggests that investigations of kinship should not be limited to coresident kin because there are important differences in the types and composition of coresident and non-coresident groups. Many relatives, even though they lived in the same community and maintained relations…
Pre-industrial household structure in Hungary
Introduction Hungarian social anthropologists have tended to assume that in pre-industrial times Hungarian peasants lived in large households containing at the same time families of parents and several married children. But when the size and structure of households were investigated by historians by means of listings of inhabitants of villages and of large estates in past centuries, the average size was found to be small. Using the published summ…
Seasonality of Marriages in Hungary from the Eighteenth to the Twentieth Century
In traditional Hungarian society the customary time for marriages and weddings was the late fall and the end of winter, according to earlier literature. But this picture does not correspond to the results of local studies in historical demography and does not fit the patterns identified through the analysis of official statistical data on marriage seasonality. There were at least half a dozen such regional patterns in traditional Hungarian societ…
Kinship in rural Hungary during the eighteenth century: The findings of a case study
This article examines the kinship system of Hungarian villages in the eighteenth century. Besides describing the basic characteristics of coresident relatives, the study also suggests that investigations of kinship should not be limited to coresident kin because there are important differences in the types and composition of coresident and non-coresident groups. Many relatives, even though they lived in the same community and maintained relations…
Seasonality of Marriages in Hungary: Church Rules and Local Customs
The lodger population in the traditional world of the mid-eighteenth-century Carpathian Basin
This article examines households containing lodgers in the Carpathian Basin during the eighteenth century, using the status animarum , lists of inhabitants made by the Roman Catholic Church. The author argues that lodgers had special demographic and household characteristics. Evidence is provided to show that the majority of lodger households consisted of both families fragmented by family catastrophe and young couples at the beginning of their l…
Cross-species acoustic codes for yes and no in human nonverbal vocalizations
Cross-specifically interpretable acoustic codes in mammal vocalizations have so far been evidenced for inner state-triggered, self-referential contexts only. To reveal if such codes exist more broadly, we tested whether humans can intentionally modulate their voice to nonverbally signal encouragement ( yes , i.e., do it) or objection ( no , i.e., don't do it) to their dogs' impending movement towards different locations (the vocalizer's self, i.e…
More than just a happy talk? Evidence for functional pitch and utterance length modifications in infant-, spouse-, and dog-directed communication
By comparing infant-directed speech to spouse- and dog-directed talk, we aimed to investigate how pitch and utterance length are modulated by speakers considering the speech context and the partner’s expected needs and capabilities. We found that mean pitch was modulated in line with the partner’s attentional needs, while pitch range and utterance length were modulated according to the partner’s expected linguistic competence. In a situation with…
Geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Animal Vocal Communication and Behavior (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Communication (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Demography (2 works)