1. Microbiological screening of dried fruits and table grape present on Slovenian marketTatjana Radovanović Vukajlović, Melitta Buzás, Anej Colja, Anuša Skušek, Katarina Mukhina, Laura Smolnikar Štrukelj, Valentina Ratoša, Sara Gregorc, Branka Mozetič Vodopivec, Lorena Butinar, 2025, objavljeni povzetek znanstvenega prispevka na konferenci Opis: Dried fruits are a popular snack due to their high fiber content, but their production may pose microbiological risks, due to the nature of the processing methods, which can allow various microorganisms and their metabolic byproducts to persist. Among these byproducts are mycotoxins—such as ochratoxin A, patulin, and griseofulvin—which are of particular concern due to their potentially harmful effects on human health (Shahidi (2013)). In this study, samples from raisins, dried apricots, and table grapes available on the Slovenian market were analyzed to assess microbial contamination and potential mycotoxin production. Dried fruits and table grape samples were inoculated on MEA, WL, and PDA media and incubated to isolate yeasts and moulds. Morphological identification was performed using CREA and CYA media. For mycotoxin screening, selected mould cultures were extracted and analyzed using Thin Layer Chromatography (TLC), with standards for ochratoxin A, patulin, and griseofulvin. TLC plates were examined under UV light at 254 nm and 365 nm wavelength. DNA from isolates was also extracted and sent for sequencing to confirm species identification. The results showed that Aspergillus spp. were the predominant moulds in raisin samples, while Penicillium spp. were isolated from table grapes and various yeast strains from dried apricots. TLC analysis suggested the presence of griseofulvin in Aspergillus isolates, and possible traces of patulin and ochratoxin A in Penicillium samples. These findings are consistent with literature data ((Narayana (2021), Tournas et al. (2015)) on typical contaminants of dried fruits. Future studies using quantitative methods such as HPLC are needed to confirm and measure mycotoxin concentrations.
Ključne besede: mycotoxins, dried fruits, Slovenian market
Objavljeno v RUNG: 17.06.2025; Ogledov: 104; Prenosov: 0
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4. How departicipial are "L-participle" nominalisations in Western South SlavicMarko Simonović, Petra Mišmaš, Stefan Milosavljević, Boban Arsenijević, Katarina Gomboc Čeh, Franc Marušič, Rok Žaucer, 2025, objavljeni znanstveni prispevek na konferenci Opis: We focus on nominalisations seemingly derived from l-participles, illustrated by lec-nominalisations in Slovenian, in order to establish the nature and position of the l-morpheme as well as the structure of these nominalisations in general. Our research is situated in the current debates on whether the item l in l-participles and l-nominalisations is the same morpheme or two different morphemes, and if the former, whether l-nominalisations are derived from l-participles. We argue that the l-morpheme is a root in both, but also show that it is not the case that lec-nominalisations contain l-participles. The lec-nominalisations are argued to contain a smaller structure than the corresponding l-participle, which is also reflected in the set of theme vowels possible in these nominalisations.
Ključne besede: Slovenian, participles, nominalisations, morphology, root, affix
Objavljeno v RUNG: 23.05.2025; Ogledov: 315; Prenosov: 8
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5. Scalar diversity and second-language processing of scalar inferences : a cross-linguistic analysisGreta Mazzaggio, Federica Longo, Penka Stateva, Bob Van Tiel, 2025, izvirni znanstveni članek Opis: We investigate the processing of scalar inferences in first language (L1) and second language (L2). Expanding beyond the common focus on the scalar inference from ‘some’ to ‘not all’, we examine six scalar expressions: ‘low’, ‘scarce’, ‘might’, ‘some’, ‘most’ and ‘try’. An online sentence-picture verification task was used to measure the frequency and time course of scalar inferences for these expressions. Participants included native English speakers, native Slovenian speakers and Slovenian speakers who spoke English as their L2. The first two groups were tested in their L1, while the third group was tested in their L2. Results showed that the English-L2 group resembled the Slovenian-L1 group more than the English-L1 group in terms of inference frequency. The time course for scalar inference computation was similar across all groups. These findings suggest subtle pragmatic transfer effects from L1 to L2, varying across different scalar expressions.
Ključne besede: scalar inference, conversational implicature, scalar diversity, second language, linguistic transfer, pragmatics, Slovenian
Objavljeno v RUNG: 07.05.2025; Ogledov: 486; Prenosov: 2
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6. Annotated database of Slovenian adjectivesPetra Mišmaš, Marko Simonović, Stefan Milosavljević, 2025, zaključena znanstvena zbirka raziskovalnih podatkov Opis: This database presents the morphological annotation of Slovenian adjectives. It includes the 6,000 most frequent adjectives in Slovenian, extracted from the Gigafida 2.0 corpus (deduplicated) using the CQL [tag="P.*"] on a random sample of 10,000,000 lines in the NoSketch engine in March 2024.
Ključne besede: Slovenian, adjectives, morphology, derivation, affixes
Objavljeno v RUNG: 09.04.2025; Ogledov: 576; Prenosov: 10
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7. One of those things is not like the others: non-uniformity of theme vowel classes in Slovenian : lecture at the CRISSP TCC Seminar, CRISSP, KU Leuven, Brussels, Belgium,20. 3. 2025Petra Mišmaš, 2025, predavanje na tuji univerzi Ključne besede: Slovenian, derivational affix, theme vowel, secondary imperfectives, unaccusative
Objavljeno v RUNG: 21.03.2025; Ogledov: 959; Prenosov: 4
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9. Slovenian bio-art, new materialism and posthuman feminism : an introductory lecture at the conference "The Life of Signals?"Peter Purg, 2025, vabljeno predavanje na konferenci brez natisa Opis: This study explores Slovenian bio-art through the lens of new materialism and feminist posthumanism, focusing on six prominent artists: Saša Spačal, Robertina Šebjanič, Špela Petrič, Doroteja Dolinšek, Zoran Srdič Janežič, and Maja Smrekar. Their work interrogates interspecies relationships, ecological entanglements, and technological mediation, offering critical insights into contemporary bio-media practices. Positioned within a robust institutional framework of long-standing associations and a national funding scheme, these artists have achieved international recognition while contributing significantly to the development of intermedia art globally. Exemplified by a selected artwork each, their artistic practices are situated within new materialist, media ecological and posthuman feminist theoretical discourses. The paper highlights how contemporary bio-artistic practices challenge anthropocentric narratives, foster multispecies ethics, and redefine both uman and non-human agency. The particular ecosystem of the globally entangled yet in some ways also specifically Slovenian bio-art may demonstrate how artistic practices can facilitate ecological awareness and technological critique while fostering alternative modes of knowing, and eventually contribute to positioning art as a transformative force in contemporary cultural discourse.
Ključne besede: Slovenian bio-art, feminist posthumanism, new materialism, political ecology, media anthropology, Saša Spačal, Robertina Šebjanič, Špela Petrič, Doroteja Dolinšek, Zoran Srdič Janežič, Maja Smrekar
Objavljeno v RUNG: 19.02.2025; Ogledov: 1396; Prenosov: 0
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