Child Bilingualism and Second Language Learning
Multidisciplinary perspectives
Editors
This book focuses exclusively on child bilinguals or children exposed to a second language in various learning contexts. Through the presentation of research on how children learn the sound systems or lexicon in two languages and via different routes, the book aims to paint a comprehensive picture of child bilingualism and second language learning. In addition, the book features contributions focused on theoretical overviews and methodological approaches. Researchers from diverse disciplines such as linguistics, psychology, and speech-language pathology contributed to the book that thus represents an effort to integrate multiple views and perspectives. The book is useful for researchers, clinicians, and educators who work with children acquiring or learning a second language in different settings. It should also be of interest to university students studying bilingualism and/or second language acquisition or parents raising bilingual children.
[Bilingual Processing and Acquisition, 10] 2020. vii, 306 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
-
Acknowledgements | pp. vii–viii
-
Chapter 1. Integrating multiple views and multiple disciplines in the understanding of child bilingualism and second language learningFangfang Li, Karen E. Pollock and Robbin Gibb | pp. 1–6
-
Part I. Theoretical overviews
-
Chapter 2. The application of bilingual phonological learning models to early second language developmentRabia Sabah Meziane and Andrea A. N. MacLeod | pp. 9–28
-
Chapter 3. Issues for second language pronunciation in childrenTracey M. Derwing | pp. 29–42
-
Part II. Bilingualism and second language learning: The continuum
-
Chapter 4. Two solitudes? Simultaneous bilingual children’s lexical access in experimental tasksRobyn Enns, Nicole Lemire and Elena Nicoladis | pp. 45–64
-
Chapter 5. Using a novel sorting game to explore the role of phonotactic probability and linguistic environment in nonword processing by Spanish-English bilingual childrenKyna R. Betancourt and Stefan A. Frisch | pp. 65–86
-
Chapter 6. Effects of nonnative input on language abilities in Spanish-English bilingualsCynthia Core | pp. 87–112
-
Chapter 7. Phonetic characteristics of filled pauses in Hungarian-English bilingual and Hungarian monolingual speechJudit Bóna, Ágnes Jordanidisz, Anita Auszmann and Ferenc Bunta | pp. 113–136
-
Chapter 8. Current developments in bilingual primary education in the NetherlandsRick de Graaff and Oana Costache | pp. 137–166
-
Chapter 9. Speech perception in French immersion students in Western CanadaFangfang Li and Nicole Netelenbos | pp. 167–188
-
Chapter 10. Second first language acquisition following international adoptionKaren E. Pollock | pp. 189–220
-
Part III. Methodological approaches
-
Chapter 11. Phonological development: Research in multilingual and cross-cultural contextsBarbara May Bernhardt and Joseph P. Stemberger | pp. 223–248
-
Chapter 12. Using Phon to analyze phonological and speech data: An overviewYvan Rose | pp. 249–274
-
Chapter 13. Wordlikeness and nonword repetition in Spanish-speaking bilingual childrenMaria R. Brea-Spahn, Stefan Frisch and Judith Becker Bryant | pp. 275–302
-
Index | pp. 303–306
Cited by (1)
Cited by one other publication
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 19 july 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.
Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CFDM: Bilingualism & multilingualism
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General