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Cross-linguistic influence at the feature-level ? Evidence from Dutch-German bilingual preschoolers. How bilinguals are more monolingual-like than assumed / Antje Stoehr


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Cross-linguistic influence at the feature-level ? Evidence from Dutch-German bilingual preschoolers. How bilinguals are more monolingual-like than assumed / Antje Stoehr

Cross-linguistic influence at the feature-level ? Evidence from Dutch-German bilingual preschoolers. How bilinguals are more monolingual-like than assumed / Antje Stoehr, in colloque "Bilingualism vs. monolingualism: a new perspective on limitations to L2 acquisition" organisé par le laboratoire Octogone-Lordat (Université Toulouse 2) sous la responsabilité de Barbara Köpke (UT2J), Holger Hopp (Technische Universität Braunschweig), Tanja Kupisch (Universität Konstanz), Université Toulouse Jean Jaurès, 19-20 juin 2017.

VOT production of bilingual children renders support for cross-linguistic influence (CLI) between a bilingual’s two languages, but it remains unclear whether CLI operates between phonemes or features (e.g., Fabiano-Smith & Bunta, 2012; Kehoe, Lleó & Rakow, 2004). The present study addresses this question with VOT production of bilingual preschoolers who speak German as a heritage language in the Netherlands.
Dutch and German differ in the phonetic implementation of the voicing contrast: German contrasts short lag ‘voiced’ plosives with aspirated ‘voiceless’ plosives at labial, coronal, and dorsal places of articulation (/b/, /d/, /g/ vs. /p/, /t/, /k/). Dutch contrasts prevoiced ‘voiced’ plosives with short lag ‘voiceless’ plosives only at labial and coronal places of articulation (/b/, /d/ vs. /p/, /t/, /k/), but lacks the ‘voiced’ dorsal plosive /g/.
CLI causes bilingual children to prevoice German /b/ and /d/ more frequently than monolinguals (Stoehr, Benders, van Hell & Fikkert, in press). The production of /g/ in German offers a unique possibility to test whether CLI occurs between phonemes or features. If CLI operates between phonemes, no production differences between bilinguals and monolinguals are expected in /g/. If CLI operates between features, bilinguals should prevoice /g/ more frequently than monolinguals. Furthermore, bilingual children’s production of German /g/ and /k/ can show whether the absence of a voicing contrast at the dorsal place of articulation in Dutch delays the acquisition of a voicing contrast in German.
Twenty-nine Dutch-German simultaneous bilingual preschoolers (3;7-5;11) and 29 age- matched monolinguals named German /g/- and /k/-initial nouns in a picture naming paradigm. VOT was measured as the time interval between burst release and the onset of vocal fold vibration. Data was analyzed using mixed-effects logistic and mixed-effects linear regression. Bilingual children prevoiced /g/ more frequently than monolinguals (β=-0.81, SE=0.38, z=- 2.11, p=.035). Yet, both groups devoiced the majority of /g/ tokens, and maintained a clear contrast between devoiced /g/ and /k/ (β=22.70, SE=2.62, t=8.67, p

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    Date de réalisation : 20 Juin 2017
    Durée du programme : 20 min
    Classification Dewey : Bilinguisme, multilinguisme
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    Catégorie : Conférences
    Niveau : niveau Master (LMD), niveau Doctorat (LMD), Recherche
    Disciplines : Linguistique, Disciplines connexes (sociolinguistique, psycholinguistique…)
    Collections : Bilinguisme contre monolinguisme : une nouvelle perspective sur les limites de l'acquisition de L2
    ficheLom : Voir la fiche LOM
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    Auteur(s) : STOEHR Antje
    producteur : Université Toulouse-Jean Jaurès-campus Mirail
    Réalisateur(s) : SARAZIN Claire
    Editeur : SCPAM / Université Toulouse-Jean Jaurès-campus Mirail
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    Langue : Anglais
    Mots-clés : bilinguisme chez l'enfant
    Conditions d’utilisation / Copyright : Tous droits réservés aux auteurs et à l'Université Toulouse Jean Jaurès.
 

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