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Home language at school: Crosslinguistic sentence integration supports second language comprehension of oral and written school-based discourse
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The Influence of Cross-Linguistic Similarity and Language Background on Writing to Dictation
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In: Front Psychol (2021)
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Determinants of bilingualism predict dynamic changes in resting state EEG oscillations
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In: Brain and Language ; 223 (2021). - 105030. - Elsevier. - ISSN 0093-934X. - eISSN 1090-2155 (2021)
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| 4 |
The Influence of Cross-Linguistic Similarity and Language Background on Writing to Dictation
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Neural signatures of inhibitory control in intra-sentential code-switching: Evidence from fMRI
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In: J Neurolinguistics (2020)
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Brain changes associated with language development and learning: A primer on methodology and applications
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Measurement of $W^{\pm}$-boson and $Z$-boson production cross-sections in $pp$ collisions at $\sqrt{s}=2.76$ TeV with the ATLAS detector
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Neural signatures of inhibitory control in bilingual spoken production
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| 9 |
Late Bilinguals Are Sensitive to Unique Aspects of Second Language Processing: Evidence from Clitic Pronouns Word-Order.
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Changes in White-Matter Connectivity in Late Second Language Learners: Evidence from Diffusion Tensor Imaging.
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In: Frontiers in psychology, vol 8, iss NOV (2017)
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Changes in White-Matter Connectivity in Late Second Language Learners: Evidence from Diffusion Tensor Imaging
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| 12 |
New Structural Patterns in Moribund Grammar: Case Marking in Heritage German
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Abstract:
Research treats divergences between monolingual and heritage grammars in terms of performance—‘L1 attrition,’ e.g., lexical retrieval—or competence—‘incomplete acquisition’, e.g., lack of overt tense markers (e.g., Polinsky, 1995; Sorace, 2004; Montrul, 2008; Schmid, 2010). One classic difference between monolingual and Heritage German is reduction in morphological case in the latter, especially loss of dative marking. Our evidence from several Heritage German varieties suggests that speakers have not merely lost case, but rather developed innovative structures to mark it. More specifically, Heritage German speakers produce dative forms in line with established patterns of Differential Object Marking (Bossong, 1985, 1991; Aissen, 2003), suggesting a reallocated mapping of case. We take this as evidence for innovative reanalysis in heritage grammars (Putnam and Sánchez, 2013). Following Kamp and Reyle (1993) and Wechsler (2011, 2014), the dative adopts a more indexical discourse function, forging a tighter connection between morphosyntax and semantic properties. Moribund grammars deploy linguistic resources in novel ways, a finding which can help move us beyond simple narratives of ‘attrition’ and ‘incomplete acquisition.’
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Keyword:
Psychology
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URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4653281/
https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2015.01716
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Clitic pronouns reveal the time course of processing gender and number in a second language
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