Maja Savić

Biographic Data

ID4805198
NAMEMaja Savić
GIVEN NAMESMaja
FAMILY NAMESavić
SIGNATURESAVIC M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Belgrade
ORCID0000-0002-3442-6021
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX2

  • How do 5-year-olds understand questions? Differences in languages across Europe

    Open AccessUli Sauerland, Kleanthes K Grohmann et al.ARTICLEFirst Language2016

    The comprehension of constituent questions is an important topic for language acquisition research and for applications in the diagnosis of language impairment. This article presents the results of a study investigating the comprehension of different types of questions by 5-year-old, typically developing children across 19 European countries, 18 different languages, and 7 language (sub-)families. The study investigated the effects of two factors …

  • What role for knowledge-intensive business services (Kibs) in de-industrialized regions

    Open AccessMaja SavićARTICLERegional Studies Regional Science2016Cited by: 2

    This paper seeks to provide insights into the structural role that Knowledge Intensive Business Services (KIBS) SMEs play in de-industrialised regions in the UK. The paper aims to establish what contribution KIBS make to their regional economies in terms of exports to other regions in the UK as well as abroad but also to what extent do they depend on the intermediate demand in their respective regions. The paper draws evidence from a survey of KI…

  • Some Word-Order Effects in Serbo-Croat

    Open AccessZ Urošević, Claudia Carello et al.ARTICLELanguage and Speech1986References: 23

    In the Serbo-Croatian language, the relative order of subject (S), verb (V), and object (O) is flexible. All six of the permutations of those elements have identical words, meaning, and voice, and all six are grammatically acceptable. Nonetheless, SVO is the dominant form. The psychological reality of this dominance was assessed in three tasks. SVO was associated with the shortest latencies (and SO forms in general were faster than OS forms) when…

  • On the Relation Between Processing the Roman and the Cyrillic Alphabets

    Open AccessGeorgije Lukatela, Maja Savić et al.ARTICLELanguage and Speech1978Cited by: 2References: 16

    Serbo-Croatian is read, to a greater or lesser degree depending on locale, in two alphabets, the Roman and the Cyrillic. While most letters are solely members of one or the other alphabet, some letters are shared and of these, some are ambiguous in that they are read differently in the two alphabets. The order in which the alphabets are acquired depends on geography: in the eastern part of the country the order is Cyrillic then Roman; in the west…

  • Bi-Alphabetical Lexical Decision

    Open AccessGeorgije Lukatela, Maja Savić et al.ARTICLELanguage and Speech1978Cited by: 3References: 17

    The Serbo-Croatian language is written in two alphabets, Roman and Cyrillic. The majority of the total number of alphabet characters are unique to one or the other alphabet. There are, however, a number of shared characters, some of which receive the same reading in the two alphabets, and some of which receive a different reading in the two alphabets. Letter-strings were constructed, all of which could be given a phonological interpretation in Ro…

  • Lexical Decision for Inflected Nouns

    Open AccessGeorgije Lukatela, Z Mandić et al.ARTICLELanguage and Speech1978References: 6

    Lexical decision times were measured for three grammatical cases of inflected Serbo-Croatian nouns. The grammatical cases occur with different frequencies. Decision times were not related by a unique constant multiplier to the logarithms of the respective case frequencies. The result suggests that a principle of organization in addition to frequency of occurrence is involved in the lexical memory of inflected nouns