Dorota Klimek-Jankowska
Biographic Data
| ID | 1684104 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dorota Klimek-Jankowska |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dorota |
| FAMILY NAME | Klimek-Jankowska |
| SIGNATURE | KLIMEK-JANKOWSKA D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wrocław |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3102-1384 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Eye-Tracking in Reading Research: A Systematic Review of Studies With Children of Varying Reading Ability
Eye-tracking methods have become a valuable tool for reading research, as they provide significant evidence on the behavioral and cognitive performance of developing readers. They also help identify reading behavior patterns among children with neurodevelopmental conditions, such as reading difficulties (RD) or attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). In this paper, we reviewed relevant literature (73 empirical studies) from 2008 to 2023 …
Clause size as a metric for null-subject licensing with defective tense in Slavic
This study investigates the variation in null subject usage across Slavic languages, focusing on Polish, Russian, and Ukrainian. By examining the syntactic and interpretive conditions for null subjects in embedded subjunctive clauses, the paper highlights differences in subject–verb agreement, clause structure, and the role of complementizers. Polish, as a consistent null subject language, shows high acceptance of null subjects, while Russian and…
Aspectual Variation in Negated Past Tense Contexts Across Slavic
This study examines variation in the use and interpretation of the perfective (pfv) aspect in negated past tense contexts across East Slavic and selected West and Southwest Slavic languages. Unlike West and Southwest Slavic, where the pfv + neg in past tense contexts allows for an interpretation denying the existence of the event at any past time, East Slavic uniquely interprets the pfv aspect in these contexts as indicating that the agent either…
The interaction of idioms and aspect in Polish
This study contributes to a longstanding discussion on the status of aspectual morphology and the aspectual architecture in Slavic by investigating aspectual properties of perfective and imperfective VP idioms in Polish. The investigation reveals that only lexical prefixes which can result in idiosyncratic meanings are part of basic perfective VP idioms. Building on the idea that little v is a demarcation line for idiomatic meanings, it is conclu…
Variation in Aspect Usage in General-Factual Contexts: New Quantitative Data from Polish, Czech, and Russian
This study aims to account for the variation in aspect choices in factual imperfective contexts in Polish, Czech, and Russian. A series of online questionnaires were conducted wherein the native speakers of the tested languages were asked to fill in the missing verbs for two types of existential contexts (neutral and resultative) and four types of presuppositional factual contexts (weakly and strongly resultative with a focus on the initiator or …
Factual Imperfective Contexts in Polish
This study aims to account for the microvariation in aspect choices in factual imperfective contexts in Polish. To this goal an online questionnaire was conducted in which the participants from western and eastern Poland were asked to fill in the missing verbs in presuppositional and existential factual contexts involving an Elaboration coherence relation. The study shows that perfective aspect is preferred in presuppositional factual contexts an…
Mood, Aspect, Modality Revisited: New Answers to Old Questions
Mood, Aspect, Modality Revisited: New Answers to Old Questions
Aspectual Coercion versus Blocking: Experimental Evidence from an ERP Study of Polish Converbs
Variation in Aspect Usage in General-Factual Contexts: New Quantitative Data from Polish, Czech, and Russian
This study aims to account for the variation in aspect choices in factual imperfective contexts in Polish, Czech, and Russian. A series of online questionnaires were conducted wherein the native speakers of the tested languages were asked to fill in the missing verbs for two types of existential contexts (neutral and resultative) and four types of presuppositional factual contexts (weakly and strongly resultative with a focus on the initiator or …
The interaction of idioms and aspect in Polish
This study contributes to a longstanding discussion on the status of aspectual morphology and the aspectual architecture in Slavic by investigating aspectual properties of perfective and imperfective VP idioms in Polish. The investigation reveals that only lexical prefixes which can result in idiosyncratic meanings are part of basic perfective VP idioms. Building on the idea that little v is a demarcation line for idiomatic meanings, it is conclu…
Mood, Aspect, Modality Revisited: New Answers to Old Questions
Aspectual Coercion versus Blocking: Experimental Evidence from an ERP Study of Polish Converbs
Mood, Aspect, Modality Revisited: New Answers to Old Questions
Factual Imperfective Contexts in Polish
This study aims to account for the microvariation in aspect choices in factual imperfective contexts in Polish. To this goal an online questionnaire was conducted in which the participants from western and eastern Poland were asked to fill in the missing verbs in presuppositional and existential factual contexts involving an Elaboration coherence relation. The study shows that perfective aspect is preferred in presuppositional factual contexts an…
Variation in Aspect Usage in General-Factual Contexts: New Quantitative Data from Polish, Czech, and Russian
This study aims to account for the variation in aspect choices in factual imperfective contexts in Polish, Czech, and Russian. A series of online questionnaires were conducted wherein the native speakers of the tested languages were asked to fill in the missing verbs for two types of existential contexts (neutral and resultative) and four types of presuppositional factual contexts (weakly and strongly resultative with a focus on the initiator or …
The interaction of idioms and aspect in Polish
This study contributes to a longstanding discussion on the status of aspectual morphology and the aspectual architecture in Slavic by investigating aspectual properties of perfective and imperfective VP idioms in Polish. The investigation reveals that only lexical prefixes which can result in idiosyncratic meanings are part of basic perfective VP idioms. Building on the idea that little v is a demarcation line for idiomatic meanings, it is conclu…
Aspectual Variation in Negated Past Tense Contexts Across Slavic
This study examines variation in the use and interpretation of the perfective (pfv) aspect in negated past tense contexts across East Slavic and selected West and Southwest Slavic languages. Unlike West and Southwest Slavic, where the pfv + neg in past tense contexts allows for an interpretation denying the existence of the event at any past time, East Slavic uniquely interprets the pfv aspect in these contexts as indicating that the agent either…
Eye-Tracking in Reading Research: A Systematic Review of Studies With Children of Varying Reading Ability
Eye-tracking methods have become a valuable tool for reading research, as they provide significant evidence on the behavioral and cognitive performance of developing readers. They also help identify reading behavior patterns among children with neurodevelopmental conditions, such as reading difficulties (RD) or attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). In this paper, we reviewed relevant literature (73 empirical studies) from 2008 to 2023 …
Clause size as a metric for null-subject licensing with defective tense in Slavic
This study investigates the variation in null subject usage across Slavic languages, focusing on Polish, Russian, and Ukrainian. By examining the syntactic and interpretive conditions for null subjects in embedded subjunctive clauses, the paper highlights differences in subject–verb agreement, clause structure, and the role of complementizers. Polish, as a consistent null subject language, shows high acceptance of null subjects, while Russian and…
Computer Science (6 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Slavic languages (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Definiteness (2 works) · Emotions and Moral Behavior (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works)