Patrycja Kałamała
Biographic Data
| ID | 7548604 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Patrycja Kałamała |
| GIVEN NAMES | Patrycja |
| FAMILY NAME | Kałamała |
| SIGNATURE | KAŁAMAŁA P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Jagiellonian University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0045-1832 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Individual Differences in Bilingual Language Experience
“Bilingualism” is an umbrella construct that encompasses individuals with different language experiences. The diversity of these experiences generates the need for a paradigm shift from testing group effects to studying individual differences within and between different bilingual communities. In this entry, we discuss the most recognized dimensions of bilingual language experience, the most common methods of their measurement, and the current me…
Relationship between bilingual experiences and social biases
Previous studies have reported fewer social biases in bilinguals compared to monolinguals. However, it is unclear whether the expression of social biases varies across the bilingualism spectrum. This article investigates the connections between different dimensions of bilingual experience and the expression of explicit bias. We analyzed the responses of 389 bilinguals to a battery of questionnaires on bilingual and multicultural experiences, expl…
The use of a second language enhances the neural efficiency of inhibitory control
This study investigated how natural language use influences inhibition in language-unbalanced bilinguals. We experimentally induced natural patterns of language use (as proposed by the Adaptive Control Hypothesis) and assessed their cognitive after-effects in a group of 32 Polish–English bilinguals. Each participant took part in a series of three language games involving real conversation. Each game was followed by two inhibition tasks (stop-sign…
On the multidimensionality of bilingualism and the unique role of language use
The multidimensionality of the bilingual experience makes the investigation of bilingualism fascinating but also challenging. Although the literature distinguishes several aspects of bilingualism, the measurement methods and the relationships between these aspects have not been clearly established. In a group of 171 relatively young Polish–English bilinguals living in their first-language environment, this study investigates the relationships bet…
An Ear for Language
This study tested whether individual sensitivity to an auditory perceptual cue called amplitude rise time (ART) facilitates novel word learning. Forty adult native speakers of Polish performed a perceptual task testing their sensitivity to ART, learned associations between nonwords and pictures of common objects, and were subsequently tested on their knowledge with a picture recognition (PR) task. In the PR task participants heard each nonword, f…
Patterns of bilingual language use and response inhibition
Given prior studies that provided inconsistent results, there is an ongoing debate on the issue of whether bilingualism benefits cognitive control. We tested the Adaptive Control Hypothesis, according to which only the intense use of different languages in the same situation without mixing them in single utterances (called dual-language context) confers a bilingual advantage in response inhibition. In a large-scale correlational study, we attempt…
No prominent works on this page.
An Ear for Language
This study tested whether individual sensitivity to an auditory perceptual cue called amplitude rise time (ART) facilitates novel word learning. Forty adult native speakers of Polish performed a perceptual task testing their sensitivity to ART, learned associations between nonwords and pictures of common objects, and were subsequently tested on their knowledge with a picture recognition (PR) task. In the PR task participants heard each nonword, f…
Patterns of bilingual language use and response inhibition
Given prior studies that provided inconsistent results, there is an ongoing debate on the issue of whether bilingualism benefits cognitive control. We tested the Adaptive Control Hypothesis, according to which only the intense use of different languages in the same situation without mixing them in single utterances (called dual-language context) confers a bilingual advantage in response inhibition. In a large-scale correlational study, we attempt…
The use of a second language enhances the neural efficiency of inhibitory control
This study investigated how natural language use influences inhibition in language-unbalanced bilinguals. We experimentally induced natural patterns of language use (as proposed by the Adaptive Control Hypothesis) and assessed their cognitive after-effects in a group of 32 Polish–English bilinguals. Each participant took part in a series of three language games involving real conversation. Each game was followed by two inhibition tasks (stop-sign…
On the multidimensionality of bilingualism and the unique role of language use
The multidimensionality of the bilingual experience makes the investigation of bilingualism fascinating but also challenging. Although the literature distinguishes several aspects of bilingualism, the measurement methods and the relationships between these aspects have not been clearly established. In a group of 171 relatively young Polish–English bilinguals living in their first-language environment, this study investigates the relationships bet…
Individual Differences in Bilingual Language Experience
“Bilingualism” is an umbrella construct that encompasses individuals with different language experiences. The diversity of these experiences generates the need for a paradigm shift from testing group effects to studying individual differences within and between different bilingual communities. In this entry, we discuss the most recognized dimensions of bilingual language experience, the most common methods of their measurement, and the current me…
Relationship between bilingual experiences and social biases
Previous studies have reported fewer social biases in bilinguals compared to monolinguals. However, it is unclear whether the expression of social biases varies across the bilingualism spectrum. This article investigates the connections between different dimensions of bilingual experience and the expression of explicit bias. We analyzed the responses of 389 bilinguals to a battery of questionnaires on bilingual and multicultural experiences, expl…
Psychology (6 works) · Neurobiology of Language and Bilingualism (5 works) · Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Reading and Literacy Development (4 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Neuroscience (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Cognition (2 works) · Language Development and Disorders (2 works)