Bilingualism: Language and cognition

• 

  Año 2000, Vol. 3, Número 2

  • Mixed languages: a functional-communicative approach

    Yaron Matras

    págs. 79-100

    

  • Mixing is functional (but what are the functions)?

    Peter Auer

    págs. 101-102

    

  • Insertional codewitching in an inmigrant language: "just" borrowing or lexical re-orientation?

    Ad Backus

    págs. 103-105

    

  • Social and communicative approaches to mixed languages

    Peter Bakker

    págs. 106-108

    

  • Speech genres and other questions on fusion

    Jan Blommaert

    págs. 109-111

    

  • The tortoise and the hare: distinguish processes and end-products in language contact

    Penelope Gardner-Chloros

    págs. 112-114

    

  • Selective replacement is extreme lexical re-orientation

    Maarten Mous

    págs. 115-116

    

  • Some considerations for explaining mixed languages

    Melissa G. Moyer

    págs. 117-118

    

  • What matters: the out of sight in mixed languages

    Carol Myers-Scotton

    págs. 119-121

    

  • Symbiotic mixed languages: a question of terminology

    Norval Smith

    págs. 122-123

    

  • Social context, structural categories and medieval business writing

    Laura Wright

    págs. 124-125

    

  • Back to motivations: between discourse and grammar

    Yaron Matras

    págs. 126-130

    

  • Pronunciation proficiency in the first and second languages of Korean-English bilinguals

    James E. Flege, Serena Liu, Grace H. Yeni-Komshian

    págs. 131-150

    

  • Desert island or a child's first language forgetting

    Ludmila Isurin

    págs. 151-166