Jan Patrick Zeller
Biographic Data
| ID | 1537591 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jan Patrick Zeller |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jan Patrick |
| FAMILY NAME | Zeller |
| SIGNATURE | ZELLER J P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Carl von Ossietzky Universität Oldenburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6942-7112 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Russian verbal aspect and the activation of event knowledge: Processing Typical and Atypical Location Adverbials in Perfective and Imperfective Sentences
Processing sentences is modulated by the grammatical aspect of the predicate. Previous studies have indicated that the English progressive and Farsi imperfective are associated with a stronger mental activation of the components or circumstances of the situation, such as instruments or locations. This study deals with the processing of sentences in Russian, a language with a perfective vs. imperfective aspectual distinction. In a self-paced readi…
Challenging Basic Assumptions in Code-Switching Research: New Linguistic, Sociolinguistic and Psycholinguistic Evidence
The aim of this Special Issue is to bring together research evidence from studies into code-switching, that is, the alternation and mixing of languages as practiced on a daily basis by bilinguals throughout the world
Attitudes on languages, identities and politics at the Ukrainian Black Sea coast in 2020/21
This study deals with attitudes and opinions of the population on the Ukrainian Black Sea coast in 2020/2021, a good year before the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The basis is a sociological survey conducted in the regions of Odesa, Mykolajiv and Kherson with 1,200 respondents. These regions are a clear target of the Russian offensive against Ukraine, on the grounds of an alleged ideological and linguistic affinity of these areas with Russia. The …
Každyj den’ turist *otdoxnul na pljaže. An event-related potentials study on the processing of aspectual violation in Russian iterative sentences
The treatment of verbal aspect in Russian grammar and its interaction with lexical semantics are controversial matters. We address these issues from a psycholinguistic perspective. We conducted an EEG study with 14 native Russian speakers processing 160 sentences in the unrestrictedly iterative meaning; the sentences were either correct or contained semantic, morpho-syntactic, or aspectual violations (e.g., Každyj večer otec * zasnul pfv na divan…
Language and religion in Central Ukraine
This article investigates the relationship between linguistic preferences, religiousness and religious denomination in Central Ukraine. On the one hand, the Ukrainian linguistic situation is characterized by the co-existence of Ukrainian, Russian and substandard forms of Ukrainian Russian mixed speech, on the other hand, the Orthodoxy in Ukraine is split into different denominations. In Central Ukraine, most notably the conflict between the Kyїv …
Meinungen und Einstellungen zu Sprachen und Kodes in zentralen Regionen der Ukraine
Auf der Grundlage einer Umfrage vom Juni/Juli 2014 untersucht dieser Artikel die Einstellungen gegenüber dem Ukrainischen, dem Russischen und der weit verbreiteten ukrainisch-russischen Mischsprache in zentralen Gebieten der Ukraine. Obwohl es gewisse Unterschiede zwischen den Gebieten gibt, die sich durch den Umfang der Verwendung der drei Codes unterscheiden, gibt es insgesamt keine Hinweise auf einen tiefgreifenden Sprachkonflikt. Während das …
How L2-learners’ brains react to code-switches: An ERP study with Russian learners of German
This Event Related Potentials (ERP) study investigates auditory processing of sentences with so-called code-switches in Russian learners of German. It has often been argued that switching between two languages results in extra processing cost, although it is not completely clear yet what exactly causes these costs. ERP presents a good method to (start to) answer this question, since different ERP effects provide insight in the underlying processe…
The linguistic and political orientation of young Belarusian adults between East and West or Russian and Belarusian
This article deals with the situation of the Belarusian language in Belarus in competition with the Russian language and Belarusian-Russian mixed speech, both of which are widely used by the young generation in the country. Based on a nationwide survey with 1,000 respondents carried out in 2013, we show how young Belarusians see their first linguistic socialisation and how they evaluate the different linguistic codes in various contexts. The arti…
Belarusians’ pronunciation: Belarusian or Russian? Evidence from Belarusian-Russian mixed speech
Vowel variation in the Belarusian vernacular. Comments on T. R. Ramza [2011] and an instrumental-phonetic study on the Belarusian ‘jakanne’
How L2-learners’ brains react to code-switches: An ERP study with Russian learners of German
This Event Related Potentials (ERP) study investigates auditory processing of sentences with so-called code-switches in Russian learners of German. It has often been argued that switching between two languages results in extra processing cost, although it is not completely clear yet what exactly causes these costs. ERP presents a good method to (start to) answer this question, since different ERP effects provide insight in the underlying processe…
Challenging Basic Assumptions in Code-Switching Research: New Linguistic, Sociolinguistic and Psycholinguistic Evidence
The aim of this Special Issue is to bring together research evidence from studies into code-switching, that is, the alternation and mixing of languages as practiced on a daily basis by bilinguals throughout the world
Vowel variation in the Belarusian vernacular. Comments on T. R. Ramza [2011] and an instrumental-phonetic study on the Belarusian ‘jakanne’
Belarusians’ pronunciation: Belarusian or Russian? Evidence from Belarusian-Russian mixed speech
How L2-learners’ brains react to code-switches: An ERP study with Russian learners of German
This Event Related Potentials (ERP) study investigates auditory processing of sentences with so-called code-switches in Russian learners of German. It has often been argued that switching between two languages results in extra processing cost, although it is not completely clear yet what exactly causes these costs. ERP presents a good method to (start to) answer this question, since different ERP effects provide insight in the underlying processe…
The linguistic and political orientation of young Belarusian adults between East and West or Russian and Belarusian
This article deals with the situation of the Belarusian language in Belarus in competition with the Russian language and Belarusian-Russian mixed speech, both of which are widely used by the young generation in the country. Based on a nationwide survey with 1,000 respondents carried out in 2013, we show how young Belarusians see their first linguistic socialisation and how they evaluate the different linguistic codes in various contexts. The arti…
Meinungen und Einstellungen zu Sprachen und Kodes in zentralen Regionen der Ukraine
Auf der Grundlage einer Umfrage vom Juni/Juli 2014 untersucht dieser Artikel die Einstellungen gegenüber dem Ukrainischen, dem Russischen und der weit verbreiteten ukrainisch-russischen Mischsprache in zentralen Gebieten der Ukraine. Obwohl es gewisse Unterschiede zwischen den Gebieten gibt, die sich durch den Umfang der Verwendung der drei Codes unterscheiden, gibt es insgesamt keine Hinweise auf einen tiefgreifenden Sprachkonflikt. Während das …
Language and religion in Central Ukraine
This article investigates the relationship between linguistic preferences, religiousness and religious denomination in Central Ukraine. On the one hand, the Ukrainian linguistic situation is characterized by the co-existence of Ukrainian, Russian and substandard forms of Ukrainian Russian mixed speech, on the other hand, the Orthodoxy in Ukraine is split into different denominations. In Central Ukraine, most notably the conflict between the Kyїv …
Každyj den’ turist *otdoxnul na pljaže. An event-related potentials study on the processing of aspectual violation in Russian iterative sentences
The treatment of verbal aspect in Russian grammar and its interaction with lexical semantics are controversial matters. We address these issues from a psycholinguistic perspective. We conducted an EEG study with 14 native Russian speakers processing 160 sentences in the unrestrictedly iterative meaning; the sentences were either correct or contained semantic, morpho-syntactic, or aspectual violations (e.g., Každyj večer otec * zasnul pfv na divan…
Attitudes on languages, identities and politics at the Ukrainian Black Sea coast in 2020/21
This study deals with attitudes and opinions of the population on the Ukrainian Black Sea coast in 2020/2021, a good year before the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The basis is a sociological survey conducted in the regions of Odesa, Mykolajiv and Kherson with 1,200 respondents. These regions are a clear target of the Russian offensive against Ukraine, on the grounds of an alleged ideological and linguistic affinity of these areas with Russia. The …
Challenging Basic Assumptions in Code-Switching Research: New Linguistic, Sociolinguistic and Psycholinguistic Evidence
The aim of this Special Issue is to bring together research evidence from studies into code-switching, that is, the alternation and mixing of languages as practiced on a daily basis by bilinguals throughout the world
Russian verbal aspect and the activation of event knowledge: Processing Typical and Atypical Location Adverbials in Perfective and Imperfective Sentences
Processing sentences is modulated by the grammatical aspect of the predicate. Previous studies have indicated that the English progressive and Farsi imperfective are associated with a stronger mental activation of the components or circumstances of the situation, such as instruments or locations. This study deals with the processing of sentences in Russian, a language with a perfective vs. imperfective aspectual distinction. In a self-paced readi…
Linguistics (9 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Neurobiology of Language and Bilingualism (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (3 works)