Ana Krajinović
Biographic Data
| ID | 832688 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ana Krajinović |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ana |
| FAMILY NAME | Krajinović |
| SIGNATURE | KRAJINOVIĆ A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Communication and Cognition, Tilburg School of Humanities and Digital Sciences Tilburg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0858-7606 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
When (not) to establish a new category: The case of perfect, ‘already’ and iamitives
In this paper, we take stock of our linguistic tools to investigate potential markers of the perfect and ‘already’, and challenge the necessity of assuming the existence of the category of iamitives ( Olsson 2013 ). Iamitives are said to have a core meaning of change-of-state, similar to ‘already’, with an additional resultative meaning making it also similar to perfect aspect. We investigate several perfect/iamitive/‘already’ markers in Nafsan, …
Mark the Unexpected! Animacy Preference and Directed Movement in Visual Language
A preference for animate entities over inanimate entities is commonly found in perception and language. In our corpus study based on a cross‐cultural set of 331 comics from 81 countries, we asked whether animacy preference plays a role in the morphological marking of motion in the visual language(s) used in comics. We were interested in whether animates or inanimates are more or less marked (i.e., use pictorial cues to signal motion) when compare…
Irrealis is real: Supplementary Material
Irrealis is real
The question of whether Irrealis is a meaningful concept in crosslinguistic comparison has been the subject of long-standing controversy. In this article, we argue that the semantic domain of irreality is split into two domains—the possible and the counterfactual—and that an ‘irrealis’ marker in a given language may refer either to only one of these domains or to both. A significant part of the crosslinguistic variation in what is referred to by …
Irrealis is real
The question of whether Irrealis is a meaningful concept in crosslinguistic comparison has been the subject of long-standing controversy. In this article, we argue that the semantic domain of irreality is split into two domains—the possible and the counterfactual—and that an ‘irrealis’ marker in a given language may refer either to only one of these domains or to both. A significant part of the crosslinguistic variation in what is referred to by …
Mark the Unexpected! Animacy Preference and Directed Movement in Visual Language
A preference for animate entities over inanimate entities is commonly found in perception and language. In our corpus study based on a cross‐cultural set of 331 comics from 81 countries, we asked whether animacy preference plays a role in the morphological marking of motion in the visual language(s) used in comics. We were interested in whether animates or inanimates are more or less marked (i.e., use pictorial cues to signal motion) when compare…
Irrealis is real: Supplementary Material
Irrealis is real
The question of whether Irrealis is a meaningful concept in crosslinguistic comparison has been the subject of long-standing controversy. In this article, we argue that the semantic domain of irreality is split into two domains—the possible and the counterfactual—and that an ‘irrealis’ marker in a given language may refer either to only one of these domains or to both. A significant part of the crosslinguistic variation in what is referred to by …
When (not) to establish a new category: The case of perfect, ‘already’ and iamitives
In this paper, we take stock of our linguistic tools to investigate potential markers of the perfect and ‘already’, and challenge the necessity of assuming the existence of the category of iamitives ( Olsson 2013 ). Iamitives are said to have a core meaning of change-of-state, similar to ‘already’, with an additional resultative meaning making it also similar to perfect aspect. We investigate several perfect/iamitive/‘already’ markers in Nafsan, …
Mark the Unexpected! Animacy Preference and Directed Movement in Visual Language
A preference for animate entities over inanimate entities is commonly found in perception and language. In our corpus study based on a cross‐cultural set of 331 comics from 81 countries, we asked whether animacy preference plays a role in the morphological marking of motion in the visual language(s) used in comics. We were interested in whether animates or inanimates are more or less marked (i.e., use pictorial cues to signal motion) when compare…
Computer Science (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · linguistics and terminology studies (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (2 works) · Animacy (1 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works) · Categorization, perception, and language (1 works)