Linguistic Approaches to Bilingualism

Main information
Editors
ORCID logoHolger Hopp | University of Braunschweig
ORCID logoTanja Kupisch | Lund University
Editorial Assistant
ORCID logoRebecca Carroll | University of Braunschweig
Associate Editors
ORCID logoJennifer Cabrelli | University of Illinois at Chicago
ORCID logoMatthew T. Carlson | Pennsylvania State University
ORCID logoVasiliki (Vicky) Chondrogianni | University of Edinburgh
ORCID logoIan Cunnings | University of Reading
ORCID logoCristina Flores | University of Minho
ORCID logoJorge González Alonso | Nebrija University & UiT The Arctic University of Norway
ORCID logoCarrie N. Jackson | Pennsylvania State University
ORCID logoMargaret M. Kehoe | University of Zurich
ORCID logoGerrit Jan Kootstra | Radboud University
ORCID logoTania Leal | University of Arizona
ORCID logoNeal Snape | Gunma Prefectural Women’s University & Chuo University

LAB offers online submission. More details can be found below in the Submission section and in the guidelines.

LAB is an international peer-reviewed journal which provides an outlet for cutting-edge studies on linguistic aspects of bilingualism. LAB assumes a broad definition of bilingualism, including work on: adult L2 acquisition/processing, simultaneous child bilingualism, child L2 acquisition/processing, adult and child heritage language bilingualism, L1 attrition in L2/Ln environments, and adult/child L3/Ln acquisition/processing. LAB publishes original research with a linguistic focus on the understanding of bilingual language acquisition and processing and the effects bilingualism has on cognition and the brain. LAB does not publish papers predominantly dealing with educational, psychological or social topics.

LAB granted the first Junior Researcher LAB Award at EuroSLA 30 in Barcelona in 2021 to mark its 10-year anniversary. We are offering this award again at EuroSLA 34 in Tromsø in 2025. Please see the EuroSLA 34 website for more information.

ISSN: 1879-9264 | E-ISSN: 1879-9272
DOI logo
https://doi.org/10.1075/lab
Latest articles

16 December 2024

  • Scalar diversity in L2 French speakers: Pragmatic inferences in adjective scales
    Emilie DestruelGlenn Starr
  • 2 December 2024

  • Facilitative use of classifiers in heritage Vietnamese
    Hoan NguyenTheres Grüter
  • 29 November 2024

  • A tutorial on generalised additive mixed effects models for bilingualism research
    Stefano CorettaJoseph V. Casillas
  • 19 November 2024

  • Effects of input frequency and microvariation on knowledge of negative inversion in L2 English
    Tom RankinThomas Wagner
  • 18 November 2024

  • Individual language experience determinants of morphosyntactic variation in heritage and attriting speakers of Bosnian and Serbian: A causal inference approach
    Aleksandra Tomić, Yulia Rodina, Fatih BayramCecile De Cat
  • 1 October 2024

  • The Bilingual Dual-path model: Simulating bilingual production, processing, and development
    Yung Han KhoeStefan L. Frank
  • 25 September 2024

  • Normalization of timed measures in bilingualism research: Make it optimal with the Box-Cox transformation
    Gregory D. Keating
  • 27 August 2024

  • That-trace effects in Najdi Arabic L2 learners of English: A partial replication
    Saad AldosariLauren Covey | LAB 14:6 (2024) pp. 915–933
  • 13 August 2024

  • The art of wrangling: Working with web-based visual world paradigm eye-tracking data in language research
    Adam A. BramlettSeth Wiener
  • Are non-native speakers sensitive to microvariation in anaphora resolution? The case of Italian and Spanish learners of L2 European Portuguese
    Joana Teixeira, Alexandra FiéisAna Madeira
  • 5 July 2024

  • Second language acquisition of morphosyntactic and discourse functions of case markers in Korean
    Hyunwoo KimSun Hee Park
  • Translanguaging: What is it besides smoke and mirrors?
    Jeanine Treffers-Daller
  • 31 May 2024

  • School, age, and exposure effects in the child heritage language acquisition of the Spanish volitional subjunctive
    Patrick D. Thane
  • 14 May 2024

  • Language processing in bilingual children: Why it matters, what we know and what is still missing
    Chantal van Dijk, Jasmijn BoschSharon Unsworth | LAB 14:4 (2024) pp. 435–445
  • 13 May 2024

  • Facilitation for non-identical cognates in L3: The role of cross-language similarity and stimulus list composition
    Agnieszka LijewskaRobertus de Louw
  • 29 April 2024

  • Evaluation of the Multilingual Naming Test (MINT) as a quick and practical proxy for language proficiency
    Hong LiuAdel Chaouch-Orozco | LAB 14:5 (2024) pp. 759–773
  • 18 April 2024

  • Bilingual children’s online processing of relative clauses: Evidence from heritage Greek
    Kalliopi Katsika, Maria LialiouShanley E. M. Allen | LAB 14:4 (2024) pp. 446–475
  • 16 April 2024

  • Intonation of polar questions in German-dominant heritage speakers of Italian
    Svenja KriegerMiriam Geiss
  • 8 April 2024

  • Sentence processing in bilingual children: Evidence from garden-path sentences
    George Pontikas, Ian CunningsTheodoros Marinis | LAB 14:4 (2024) pp. 476–511
  • 22 March 2024

  • Prediction in bilingual sentence processing: Is it linked to production?
    Natalia Meir, Olga ParshinaIrina A. Sekerina | LAB 14:4 (2024) pp. 544–576
  • 15 March 2024

  • Protracted development in the heritage lexicon: Resultative verb compounds in school-age heritage Chinese children and their input
    Mengyao Shang, Lucy Zhao, Virginia YipZiyin Mai
  • 1 March 2024

  • Individual variation in contact effects – stability, convergence, and divergence
    Marie Barking, Maria MosAd Backus
  • 8 February 2024

  • Pronoun interpretation in Italian: Exploring the effects of prosody
    Lydia White, Heather Goad, Guilherme Duarte Garcia, Natália Brambatti Guzzo, Liz SmeetsJiajia Su
  • 1 February 2024

  • Modelling multilingual ecologies beyond the L1-L2 Binary
    Enoch O. AbohM. Carmen Parafita Couto | LAB 14:1 (2024) pp. 37–42
  • Feature-exponence mapping in language contact
    Artemis Alexiadou | LAB 14:1 (2024) pp. 43–47
  • Feature Reassembly is concerned with syntax, but its main goal is to account for the (second) language acquisition process
    Laura DomínguezGlyn Hicks | LAB 14:1 (2024) pp. 48–52
  • Where are features?
    Francesco Gardani | LAB 14:1 (2024) pp. 53–57
  • The role of the lexicon
    Becky Gonzalez | LAB 14:1 (2024) pp. 58–62
  • Number feature within generative grammar and its acquisition
    Pedro Guijarro-FuentesFrancesco Romano | LAB 14:1 (2024) pp. 63–68
  • A theory of Ln grammars: One size fits all?
    Ayşe Gürel | LAB 14:1 (2024) pp. 69–73
  • Transfer and learnability: Still a ‘primary’ consideration in L2 acquisition research
    Shunji Inagaki | LAB 14:1 (2024) pp. 74–78
  • An exoskeletal approach to grammatical gender: Initial predictions for bi/multilingual acquisition
    Ruth Kramer | LAB 14:1 (2024) pp. 79–84
  • The power paradox in bilingualism: Weighing what we gain and what we lose by espousing and eschewing hypotheses
    Tania LealElena Shimanskaya | LAB 14:1 (2024) pp. 85–89
  • From the child’s perspective
    Natascha Müller | LAB 14:1 (2024) pp. 90–95
  • On the compatibility of models with experiments
    Gregory Scontras | LAB 14:1 (2024) pp. 96–98
  • Multilingual grammars: The next frontier in comparative syntax
    Michelle Louise Sheehan | LAB 14:1 (2024) p. 99
  • The importance of features and exponents: Dissolving Feature Reassembly
    Terje LohndalMichael T. Putnam | LAB 14:1 (2024) pp. 1–36
  • Modeling multilingual grammars: Constraints and predictions
    Terje LohndalMichael T. Putnam | LAB 14:1 (2024) pp. 104–114
  • 22 December 2023

  • How syntactic gradience in L1 affects L3 acquisition: A longitudinal study
    Sylwiusz Żychliński, Anna Skałba, Magdalena WrembelKamil Kaźmierski
  • 12 December 2023

  • Heritage speaker pragmatics: The interplay of Russian and Hebrew in request formation
    Marina AvramenkoNatalia Meir
  • 11 December 2023

  • Prediction during spoken language processing in monolingual and multilingual children: Investigating the role of literacy
    Jasmijn E. BoschFrancesca Foppolo | LAB 14:4 (2024) pp. 512–543
  • The acquisition of consonant clusters and word stress by early second language learners of German: Evidence for cross-linguistic influence?
    Angela GrimmUlrike Domahs
  • 23 November 2023

  • Reviewers for Linguistic Approaches to Bilingualism in 2022 and 2023
    LAB 13:6 (2023) pp. 873–875
  • 14 November 2023

  • Inter-generational attrition: Language transmission between long-term UK residents and heritage speakers of Italian on production of clitic pronouns
    Giuditta Smith, Roberta Spelorzi, Antonella SoraceMaria Garraffa
  • 20 October 2023

  • How cross–linguistic influence affects the use of duration in the production and perception of corrective and non–corrective focus types
    Farhat JabeenBettina Braun
  • Cognate facilitation in single- and dual-language contexts in bilingual children’s word processing
    Elly Koutamanis, Gerrit Jan Kootstra, Ton DijkstraSharon Unsworth | LAB 14:4 (2024) pp. 577–608
  • 17 October 2023

  • Verb placement in L3 French and L3 German: The role of language-internal factors in determining cross-linguistic influence from prior languages
    Guro Busterud, Anne Dahl, Dave KushKjersti Faldet Listhaug | LAB 13:5 (2023) pp. 693–716
  • Does your regional variety help you acquire an additional language? Spanish differential object marking in Northern and Southern Italians
    Sílvia PerpiñánSilvina Montrul | LAB 13:5 (2023) pp. 663–692
  • 10 October 2023

  • Lexical and morphosyntactic variation in Persian heritage language outcomes
    Khadij Gharibi, Fatih BayramGustavo Guajardo | LAB 14:6 (2024) pp. 886–914
  • Crosslinguistic influence in L3 acquisition: Evidence from artificial language learning
    Natalia Mitrofanova, Evelina LeivadaMarit Westergaard | LAB 13:5 (2023) pp. 717–742
  • Shared syntax and cross-linguistic influence in bilingual children: Evidence from between- and within-language priming
    Sharon Unsworth
  • 22 September 2023

  • Structural similarity in third language acquisition
    Nadine Kolb, Natalia MitrofanovaMarit Westergaard | LAB 13:5 (2023) pp. 607–613
  • 14 September 2023

  • What looks native-like may not necessarily be native-like: Evidence from L2 Chinese covert objects
    Lilong XuBoping Yuan | LAB 14:6 (2024) pp. 856–885
  • 28 August 2023

  • Heritage speakers’ processing of the Spanish subjunctive: A pupillometric study
    Priscila López-BeltránPaola E. Dussias | LAB 14:6 (2024) pp. 809–855
  • 11 July 2023

  • Factors that moderate global similarity in initial L3 transfer: Intervocalic voiced stops in heritage Spanish/English bilinguals’ L3 Italian
    Jennifer Cabrelli, Carrie Pichan, Jessica Ward, Jason RothmanLudovica Serratrice | LAB 13:5 (2023) pp. 638–662
  • 4 July 2023

  • Using a contrastive hierarchy to formalize structural similarity as I-proximity in L3 phonology
    John Archibald | LAB 13:5 (2023) pp. 614–637
  • 29 June 2023

  • Second language learners acquire reduced word forms just like they acquire full forms: From exposure
    Lisa Morano, Louis ten BoschMirjam Ernestus | LAB 14:5 (2024) pp. 708–739
  • 9 June 2023

  • Foreign accent in L1 (first language): Case of Korean immigrants in North America
    Jeong-Im Han, Joo-Yeon KimKimiko Tsukada | LAB 14:5 (2024) pp. 740–758
  • 2 June 2023

  • Telicity judgments in L2 English by L1 Slovak speakers: The role of proficiency and exposure in telicity interpretations
    Zuzana NadovaMaría del Pilar García Mayo | LAB 14:6 (2024) pp. 775–808
  • 11 April 2023

  • Prosodic interaction in Cantonese-English bilingual children’s speech production
    Jonathan Him Nok Lee, Regine Yee King Lai, Stephen MatthewsVirginia Yip | LAB 14:5 (2024) pp. 668–707
  • 28 March 2023

  • Proficient L2 readers do not have a risky reading strategy
    Leigh B. Fernandez, Agnesa XheladiniShanley E. M. Allen | LAB 13:6 (2023) pp. 854–872
  • 13 March 2023

  • Mixing adjectives: A variable equivalence hypothesis for bilingual word order conflicts
    Rena Torres CacoullosJessica Vélez Avilés | LAB 14:5 (2024) pp. 609–639
  • 8 March 2023

  • Frequency effects and aspect morphology with state verbs in heritage Spanish
    Patrick D. Thane | LAB 14:5 (2024) pp. 640–667
  • 2 February 2023

  • Carefully considering the need, precision, and usefulness of classifying bilingual speakers in language shift contexts
    Luiz AmaralLiliana Sánchez | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 45–50
  • What linguistic innovation tells us
    Joshua Bousquette, Robert KlosinskiMichael T. Putnam | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 51–55
  • A complex solution to an unsolvable problem?
    Roberta D’Alessandro | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 40–44
  • Challenges in doing research to support language revitalization aims
    Kendall A. King | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 56–59
  • Embracing linguistic variation in shift ecologies: The dominant language varies too
    Oksana LalekoOlesya Kisselev | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 60–64
  • Methodological challenges in working with Indigenous communities
    Anika Lloyd-SmithTanja Kupisch | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 65–69
  • Cultural attitudes and linguistic processes in Karajá
    Marcus MaiaJuliana Novo Gomes | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 70–75
  • Quantifying the language dynamics of bilingual communities
    Felicity Meakins | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 76–82
  • The Roots of Endangerment
    William O’Grady, Raina HeatonSharon Bulalang | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 83–87
  • Insights from the perspective of language ecologies and new contact languages in Australia
    Carmel O’ShannessyDenise Angelo | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 88–92
  • Expanding bilingualism research through fieldwork in language shift ecologies
    Jorge Emilio Rosés Labrada | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 93–99
  • How unique is the linguistic situation of endangered language speakers?
    Aldona Sopata, Esther RinkeCristina Flores | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 100–105
  • Variationist sociolinguistic methods with Indigenous language communities
    James N. Stanford | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 106–111
  • Emergent bilingualism in language awakening ecologies
    Allison Taylor-Adams | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 112–116
  • Language shift ecologies in the Americas
    Rosa Vallejos-YopánJosefina Bittar | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 117–121
  • The dynamics of bilingualism in language shift ecologies
    Lenore A GrenobleBoris Osipov | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 1–39
  • Understanding language shift
    Lenore A GrenobleBoris Osipov | LAB 13:1 (2023) pp. 122–132
  • 23 January 2023

  • The LexTALE as a measure of L2 global proficiency: A cautionary tale based on a partial replication of Lemhöfer and Broersma (2012)
    Eloi Puig-Mayenco, Adel Chaouch-Orozco, Hong LiuFernando Martín-Villena | LAB 13:3 (2023) pp. 299–314
  • 10 January 2023

  • Null and overt pronoun interpretation in L2 Mandarin resultative constructions
    Roumyana Slabakova, Lucy Zhao, Lewis Baker, James TurnerElina Tuniyan | LAB 14:2 (2024) pp. 178–217
  • 31 October 2022

  • Syntactic outcomes of socially (un)restricted bilingualism in Spain: Word order with unergative and unaccusative verbs across two generations of Basque speakers
    Ager Gondra | LAB 14:3 (2024) pp. 340–369
  • Bilinguals produce language-specific voice onset time in two true-voicing languages: The case of Basque-Spanish early bilinguals
    Christoforos Souganidis, Nicola MolinaroAntje Stoehr | LAB 14:3 (2024) pp. 370–399
  • 13 October 2022

  • The Bilingual Code-Switching Profile (BCSP): Assessing the reliability and validity of the BCSP questionnaire
    Daniel J. Olson | LAB 14:3 (2024) pp. 400–433
  • 8 September 2022

  • L2 acquisition of the Chinese plural marker -men by English and Korean speakers
    Jiajia Su | LAB 14:2 (2024) pp. 255–284
  • 6 September 2022

  • Proficiency in a second language influences processing of print-to-sound mappings
    Mona Roxana Botezatu, Maya MisraJudith F. Kroll | LAB 14:3 (2024) pp. 285–309
  • Subject pronouns in Spanish-English code-switching: A test of two models
    Amy Bustin, Antje MuntendamGretchen Sunderman | LAB 14:3 (2024) pp. 310–339
  • 9 August 2022

  • Storytelling in bilingual children: How organization of narratives is (not) affected by linguistic skills and environmental factors
    Natalia GagarinaUte Bohnacker | LAB 12:4 (2022) pp. 407–412
  • 29 July 2022

  • Naïve English-speaking learners’ use of indirect positive evidence: The case of Mandarin plural marking
    Ying LiHeather Goad | LAB 14:2 (2024) pp. 115–146
  • 7 July 2022

  • The effects of using two varieties of one language on cognition: Evidence from bidialectalism and diglossia
    Najla Alrwaita, Carmel Houston-PriceChristos Pliatsikas | LAB 13:6 (2023) pp. 830–853
  • 9 June 2022

  • L2 tolerance of pragmatic violations of informativeness: Evidence from ad hoc implicatures and contrastive inference
    Shuo Feng | LAB 14:2 (2024) pp. 147–177
  • 31 May 2022

  • The impact of language dominance on Russian-Hebrew bilingual children’s narrative production: Microstructure, macrostructure, and Internal State Terms
    Sveta Fichman, Joel Walters, Sharon Armon-LotemCarmit Altman | LAB 12:4 (2022) pp. 509–539
  • 12 May 2022

  • Variation versus deviation: Early bilingual acquisition of Spanish Differential Object Marking
    Pablo E. Requena | LAB 13:6 (2023) pp. 801–829
  • 7 March 2022

  • Relative clauses in child heritage speakers of Turkish in the United States
    Aylin Coşkun KunduzSilvina Montrul | LAB 14:2 (2024) pp. 218–254
  • 2 March 2022

  • L2 processing of filled gaps: Non-native brain activity not modulated by proficiency and working memory
    Zhiyin Renee Dong, Chao Han, Arild HestvikGabriella Hermon | LAB 13:6 (2023) pp. 767–800
  • 21 February 2022

  • Codeswitching and the Egyptian Arabic construct state: Evidence for the wordhood of a complex syntactic unit
    Yourdanis Sedarous | LAB 13:4 (2023) pp. 500–528
  • 3 February 2022

  • Phonological parsing via an integrated I-language: The emergence of property-by-property transfer effects in L3 phonology
    John Archibald | LAB 13:6 (2023) pp. 743–766
  • 20 January 2022

  • Crosslinguistic influence from Catalan and Yucatec Maya on judgments and processing of Spanish focus
    Bradley HootTania Leal | LAB 13:4 (2023) pp. 529–575
  • 13 December 2021

  • The differential impact of age of onset of bilingualism and language exposure for bilingual children with DLD and ASD
    Sharon Armon-LotemNatalia Meir | LAB 12:1 (2022) pp. 33–38
  • Bringing together autism and bilingualism research: Language matters
    Bérengère G. DigardAntonella Sorace | LAB 12:1 (2022) pp. 44–47
  • Expanding contexts for exploring the intersection of autism and bilingualism
    Megan C. GrossHelen Tager-Flusberg | LAB 12:1 (2022) pp. 48–53
  • The “what” and “how” of measuring
    Maria Teresa Guasti | LAB 12:1 (2022) pp. 54–58
  • Language competence and beyond: Understanding the lived experience of bilingualism for autistic people
    Napoleon KatsosJenny L. Gibson | LAB 12:1 (2022) pp. 65–70
  • A constellation of continua: Reconceptualising bilingualism, autism and language research
    Draško KašćelanCécile De Cat | LAB 12:1 (2022) pp. 59–64
  • Pragmatic disorder of monolingual and bilingual children with autism
    Rama Novogrodsky | LAB 12:1 (2022) pp. 71–75
  • Language-developmental trajectory in autism: Data collection, social communication, statistical learning and autistic traits
    Jeannette SchaefferIleana Grama
  • Heterogeneity in bilingualism and autism: Two of a kind?
    Petra Schulz | LAB 12:1 (2022) pp. 76–81
  • On how linguistically-informed research can further address heterogeneity in bilingualism and autism
    Ianthi M. Tsimpli | LAB 12:1 (2022) pp. 82–86
  • The role of emotion in language development among bilingual children with autism spectrum disorders: A critical void
    Chenggang WuJuan Zhang | LAB 12:1 (2022) pp. 87–91
  • Bilingualism and autism: The importance of studying language control as part of bilingual language development
    Angela de BruinMarianna E. Hayiou-Thomas | LAB 12:1 (2022) pp. 39–43
  • Bilingual language development in autism
    Philippe PrévostLaurice Tuller | LAB 12:1 (2022) pp. 1–32
  • Response to Commentaries on bilingual language development in autism
    Philippe PrévostLaurice Tuller | LAB 12:1 (2022) p. 92
  • 26 November 2021

  • Asymmetric transfer and development of temporal-aspectual sentence-final particles in English-Cantonese bilinguals’ L3 Mandarin grammars
    Yanyu GuoBoping Yuan | LAB 13:4 (2023) pp. 576–606
  • The use of default forms in codeswitching: Mood selection in Spanish
    Ana de Prada Pérez, Nicholas FeroceLillian Kennedy | LAB 13:4 (2023) pp. 439–467
  • 18 November 2021

  • Reviewers for Linguistic Approaches to Bilingualism in 2020 and 2021
    LAB 11:6 (2021) pp. 909–914
  • 16 November 2021

  • Comprehension and production of non-canonical word orders in Mandarin-speaking child heritage speakers
    Jiuzhou HaoVasiliki Chondrogianni | LAB 13:4 (2023) pp. 468–499
  • L2 acquisition of definiteness in Japanese floating numeral quantifiers: Can overt L1 morphology help?
    Keisuke KumeHeather Marsden | LAB 13:3 (2023) pp. 409–437
  • 2 November 2021

  • How explicit instruction improves phonological awareness and perception of L2 sound contrasts in younger and older adults
    Emily Felker, Esther Janse, Mirjam ErnestusMirjam Broersma | LAB 13:3 (2023) pp. 372–408
  • 16 September 2021

  • Storytelling in bilingual Turkish-Swedish children: Effects of language, age and exposure on narrative macrostructure
    Ute Bohnacker, Josefin LindgrenBuket Öztekin | LAB 12:4 (2022) pp. 413–445
  • 14 September 2021

  • Grammatical gender in Spanish child heritage speakers: Incomplete or different acquisition?
    Lourdes Martinez-NietoMaria Adelaida Restrepo | LAB 13:2 (2023) pp. 267–297
  • 7 September 2021

  • Macrostructure in narratives produced by Lebanese Arabic-French bilingual children: Developmental trends and links with language dominance, exposure to narratives and lexical skills
    Rachel Fiani, Guillemette HenryPhilippe Prévost | LAB 12:4 (2022) pp. 446–478
  • 20 August 2021

  • Who did what to whom, and what did we already know? Word order and information structure in heritage and L2 Russian
    Tania Ionin, Maria Goldshtein, Tatiana LuchkinaSofya Styrina | LAB 13:3 (2023) pp. 343–371
  • The role of existing language knowledge in bilingual and multilingual toddlers’ repetition of cross-linguistic and language-specific nonwords
    Josje VerhagenSible Andringa | LAB 13:3 (2023) pp. 315–342
  • 16 July 2021

  • Native language, L2 experience, and pitch processing in music
    Ao Chen, Melis Çetinçelik, M. Paula Roncaglia-DenissenMakiko Sadakata | LAB 13:2 (2023) pp. 218–237
  • Re-examining the role of mood selection type in Spanish heritage speakers’ subjunctive production
    Silvia Perez-Cortes | LAB 13:2 (2023) pp. 238–266
  • 6 July 2021

  • Constraints on subject-verb agreement marking in Turkish-German bilingual speakers
    Serkan UygunClaudia Felser | LAB 13:2 (2023) pp. 190–217
  • 24 June 2021

  • Bilingualism and the declining brain
    Christos Pliatsikas, Ana Inés AnsaldoToms Voits | LAB 11:4 (2021) pp. 453–458
  • 14 June 2021

  • Electrophysiological insights into the role of proficiency in bilingual novel and conventional metaphor processing
    Xin WangKatarzyna Jankowiak | LAB 13:2 (2023) pp. 163–189
  • 28 May 2021

  • Variable V2 in Norwegian heritage language: An effect of crosslinguistic influence?
    Marit Westergaard, Terje LohndalBjörn Lundquist | LAB 13:2 (2023) pp. 133–162
  • 15 April 2021

  • Facilitative use of grammatical gender in Heritage Spanish
    Zuzanna Fuchs | LAB 12:6 (2022) pp. 845–871
  • Properties of child-directed speech in bilingual parents: A study on partial repetitions
    Yezhou LiLuca Onnis | LAB 12:6 (2022) pp. 715–747
  • Variation and stability of American Norwegian /r/ in contact
    David Natvig | LAB 12:6 (2022) pp. 816–844
  • 30 March 2021

  • Gender assignment strategies and L1 effects in the elicited production of mixed Spanish-Basque DPs
    Amaia Munarriz-Ibarrola, Maria-José Ezeizabarrena, Varun DC ArrazolaM. Carmen Parafita Couto | LAB 12:6 (2022) pp. 778–815
  • 4 March 2021

  • Focus prosody by Korean learners of English
    Jun LiuYong-cheol Lee | LAB 12:6 (2022) pp. 748–777
  • 1 March 2021

  • On transfer and third language acquisition: A commentary on Schwartz & Sprouse
    Ute Bohnacker | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 37–44
  • The Parasitic Model: Lexical acquisition and its impact on morphosyntactic transfer
    Peter EckeChristopher J. Hall | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 45–49
  • Transfer patterns in L3 learning discussed
    Ylva FalkCamilla Bardel | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 50–53
  • Vindicating the need for a principled theory of language acquisition
    Éva Fernández-BerkesSuzanne Flynn | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 30–36
  • You know more than you say: Methodological choices in L3 transfer research
    Jorge González AlonsoEloi Puig-Mayenco | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 54–59
  • Expanding the scope of L3 transfer study designs
    M. Juncal Gutierrez-Mangado | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 60–64
  • Sources of knowledge in L3 acquisition
    Tania IoninHélade Scutti Santos | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 65–69
  • What about partial access to UG?
    Carol Jaensch | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 70–74
  • Some challenges of relating wholesale transfer approaches to L3 linguistic behavior
    Sol Lago | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 75–78
  • When there’s no mirror image, and other L3 research design challenges
    Heather Marsden | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 79–83
  • Retrodiction in science: With great power comes great responsibility
    David MillerMichael Iverson | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 84–88
  • Cognitive states in third language acquisition and beyond: Theoretical and methodological paths forward
    Sergio Miguel Pereira SoaresJason Rothman | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 89–95
  • Does Full Transfer Endure in L3A?
    Roumyana Slabakova | LAB 11:1 (2021) p. 96
  • The plausibility of wholesale vs. property-by-property transfer in L3 acquisition
    Marit Westergaard | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 103–108
  • Transfer vs. dynamic cross-linguistic interactions: Exploring alternative avenues in L3 research
    Magdalena Wrembel | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 109–115
  • Prosodic transfer across constructions and domains in L2 inflectional morphology
    Gavin Austin, Heejin Chang, Nayoung KimEoin Daly | LAB 12:5 (2022) pp. 657–686
  • The Full Transfer/Full Access model and L3 cognitive states
    Bonnie D. SchwartzRex A. Sprouse | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 1–29
  • Making models, making predictions
    Bonnie D. SchwartzRex A. Sprouse | LAB 11:1 (2021) pp. 116–129
  • 19 February 2021

  • How to mix: Confronting “mixed” NP models and bilinguals’ choices
    Rena Torres Cacoullos, Nathalie Dion, Dora LaCasseShana Poplack | LAB 12:5 (2022) pp. 628–656
  • 18 February 2021

  • The Mandarin ba-construction in school-age heritage speakers and their parental input
    Ziyin Mai, Lucy ZhaoVirginia Yip | LAB 12:3 (2022) pp. 377–405
  • 16 February 2021

  • Mapping different L1 dialects to L2 words
    Christine Shea | LAB 12:5 (2022) pp. 598–627
  • Macrostructure in the narratives of Indonesian-Dutch bilinguals: Relation to age and exposure
    Elena Tribushinina, Mila IrmawatiPim Mak | LAB 12:4 (2022) pp. 540–570
  • 5 February 2021

  • Cross-linguistic influence in the second language processing of Korean morphological and syntactic causative constructions
    Sun Hee ParkHyunwoo Kim | LAB 12:5 (2022) pp. 687–713
  • 28 January 2021

  • How do age, language, narrative task, language proficiency and exposure affect narrative macrostructure in German-Swedish bilingual children aged 4 to 6?
    Josefin LindgrenUte Bohnacker | LAB 12:4 (2022) pp. 479–508
  • 18 January 2021

  • Shared syntactic representations in bilinguals: Evidence from the constituent-structure-independent passive priming between Cantonese and English
    Yoonsang SongRyan K. Y. Lai | LAB 12:5 (2022) pp. 571–597
  • 30 November 2020

  • To hón ich imma insistieat: Syntactic stability in heritage Hunsrückisch German spoken in Brazil
    Cristina Flores, Esther RinkeClaudia Wagner | LAB 12:3 (2022) pp. 251–279
  • 26 November 2020

  • Second language immersion impacts native language lexical production and comprehension
    Mona Roxana Botezatu, Judith F. Kroll, Morgan I. TrachselTaomei Guo | LAB 12:3 (2022) pp. 347–376
  • 19 November 2020

  • Simultaneous bilinguals who do not speak a tone language show enhancement in pitch sensitivity but not in executive function
    Liquan Liu, Ao ChenRené Kager | LAB 12:3 (2022) pp. 310–346
  • 9 October 2020

  • Asymmetrical cross-language phonetic interaction: Phonological implications
    Geoffrey Schwartz | LAB 12:2 (2022) pp. 103–132
  • 6 October 2020

  • Online processing and offline judgments of L2-English articles
    Jacee Cho | LAB 12:3 (2022) pp. 280–309
  • 30 September 2020

  • L1 Phonetic permeability and phonetic path towards a potential merger: The case of Galician mid vowels in bilingual production
    Monica de la Fuente IglesiasSusana Pérez Castillejo | LAB 12:2 (2022) pp. 191–219
  • 24 September 2020

  • An investigation into utterance-fluency patterns of advanced LL bilinguals: Afrikaans and Spanish in Patagonia
    Lorenzo García-Amaya | LAB 12:2 (2022) pp. 163–190
  • 3 July 2020

  • Dimensions of bilingualism promoting cognitive control: Impacts of language context and onset age of active bilingualism on mixing and switching costs
    Iryna KhodosChristo Moskovsky | LAB 11:5 (2021) pp. 739–752
  • 22 June 2020

  • A usage-based approach to productive use of inflectional patterns and level of lemma sophistication in adult heritage speakers’ performance: Convergence on the immigrant variety
    Tuğba Karayayla | LAB 11:6 (2021) pp. 753–782
  • The effect of animacy on object pronoun distinctions in L2 Spanish
    Michael Kevin OlsenAlan Juffs | LAB 12:2 (2022) pp. 220–249
  • 3 June 2020

  • Mental representations in receptive multilingual grammars
    Bonnie C. HolmesMichael T. Putnam | LAB 10:3 (2020) pp. 309–314
  • 25 May 2020

  • How do Spanish heritage speakers in the US assign gender to English nouns in Spanish-English code-switching? The effect of noun canonicity and codeswitcher type
    Nofiya DenbaumAna de Prada Pérez | LAB 11:6 (2021) pp. 846–872
  • What transfers (or doesn’t) in the second language acquisition of English articles by learners from article-less native languages?
    Tania Ionin, Sea Hee ChoiQiufen Liu | LAB 12:2 (2022) pp. 133–162
  • 15 May 2020

  • The syntactic status of English dative alternation structures in bilingual and in monolingual acquisition data
    Raquel Fernández FuertesSilvia Sánchez Calderón | LAB 11:6 (2021) pp. 817–845
  • 12 May 2020

  • Type of early bilingualism effect on the delateralization of /ʎ/ in Basque and Spanish
    Ander Beristain | LAB 11:5 (2021) pp. 700–738
  • Cross-linguistic influence in word order: Effects of age, dominance and surface overlap
    Jasmijn E. BoschSharon Unsworth | LAB 11:6 (2021) pp. 783–816
  • 29 April 2020

  • A classification of receptive bilinguals: Why we need to distinguish them, and what they have in common
    Marina Sherkina-Lieber | LAB 10:3 (2020) pp. 412–440
  • 23 March 2020

  • Children’s thinking-for-speaking: Bidirectional effects of L1 Turkish and L2 English for motion events
    Asli Aktan-Erciyes, Tilbe Göksun, Ali İzzet TekcanAyhan Aksu-Koç | LAB 11:5 (2021) pp. 669–699
  • 2 March 2020

  • LAB at ten!
    LAB 10:1 (2020) pp. 1–4
  • 20 February 2020

  • The influence of first language at the semantics–pragmatic interface: Evidence from definite and demonstrative determiners in L2 English
    Lulu Zhang | LAB 11:3 (2021) pp. 368–388
  • 13 February 2020

  • Spoken word processing in bilingual older adults: Assessing within- and cross-language competition using the visual world task
    Debra Titone, Julie Mercier, Aruna Sudarshan, Irina Pivneva, Jason GulliferShari Baum | LAB 11:4 (2021) pp. 578–610
  • 11 February 2020

  • Effects of bilingualism on statistical learning in preschoolers
    Josje VerhagenElise de Bree | LAB 11:5 (2021) pp. 611–639
  • 21 January 2020

  • What does and doesn’t affect L2 overt pronoun production: A Corpus Study of L1-English, L1-Korean, and L1-Mandarin L2 Speakers of Japanese
    Marisa Nagano | LAB 11:5 (2021) pp. 640–668
  • 16 January 2020

  • Multiple sclerosis and bilingualism: Some initial findings
    Fraibet Aveledo, Yolanda Higueras, Theodoros Marinis, Arpita Bose, Christos Pliatsikas, Ariana Meldaña-Rivera, María Luisa Martínez-Ginés, José Manuel García-Domínguez, Alberto Lozano-Ros, Juan Pablo CuelloHaydee Goicochea-Briceño | LAB 11:4 (2021) pp. 551–577
  • 7 January 2020

  • Object clitic production in French-speaking L2 children and children with SLI: A longitudinal comparison of elicited and spontaneous language
    Maureen Scheidnes, Laurice TullerPhilippe Prévost | LAB 11:2 (2021) pp. 259–288
  • 19 December 2019

  • Acquisition of quantified partitivity in Catalan-Spanish bilingualism: Influence from child-level and language-level factors
    Adriana Soto-Corominas | LAB 11:6 (2021) pp. 873–908
  • 3 December 2019

  • Prosodic effects on L2 grammars: From competence constraints to a learning research agenda
    Susanne E. Carroll | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 827–832
  • Prosodic transfer in the receptive modality: Recognizing morphology within L2 prosody
    John Matthews | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 862–866
  • 14 November 2019

  • Reply to commentaries
    Heather GoadLydia White | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 895–900
  • 4 November 2019

  • The scope of the Prosodic Transfer Hypothesis
    Öner Özçelik | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 878–882
  • 29 October 2019

  • Plotting individual learning trajectories in the acquisition of L2 prosodic constraints
    Jennifer Cabrelli | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 822–826
  • Phonology constrains morphology differently in developing L1, cL2, and L2 Grammars
    Janet Grijzenhout | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 838–842
  • Differences in phonological awareness performance: Are there positive or negative effects of bilingual experience?
    Claire Goriot, Sharon Unsworth, Roeland van Hout, Mirjam BroersmaJames M. McQueen | LAB 11:3 (2021) pp. 418–451
  • 24 October 2019

  • Verb learning and the acquisition of aspect: L1 transfer of verb semantics
    Yumiko NishiYasuhiro Shirai | LAB 11:3 (2021) pp. 323–367
  • 17 October 2019

  • Possible extensions of the Prosodic Transfer Hypothesis
    Antje Muntendam | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 867–871
  • What do prosodic accounts add to the research on L2 articles?
    Danijela Trenkic | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 888–894
  • 14 October 2019

  • ‘Minimal adaptation’ and the edges of prosodic domains
    Nicole Dehé | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 833–837
  • 9 October 2019

  • Basque-Spanish bilingual children’s expressive and receptive grammatical abilities
    Rhiannon M. Anderson, Marcel R. GiezenMarie Pourquié | LAB 9:4-5 (2019) pp. 687–709
  • Processing strategies used by Basque-French bilingual and Basque monolingual children for the production of the subject-agent in Basque
    Isabelle DuguineBarbara Köpke | LAB 9:4-5 (2019) pp. 514–541
  • Production, comprehension and repetition of accusative case by monolingual Russian and bilingual Russian-Dutch and Russian-Hebrew-speaking children
    Bibi JanssenNatalia Meir | LAB 9:4-5 (2019) pp. 736–765
  • Adjective-noun order in Papiamento-Dutch code-switching
    Leticia Pablos, M. Carmen Parafita Couto, Bastien Boutonnet, Amy de Jong, Marlou Perquin, Annelies de HaanNiels O. Schiller | LAB 9:4-5 (2019) pp. 710–735
  • Dominance, mode, and individual variation in bilingual speech production and perception
    Page PiccininiAmalia Arvaniti | LAB 9:4-5 (2019) pp. 628–658
  • Investigating vulnerabilities in grammatical processing of bilinguals: Insights from Basque-Spanish adults and children
    Marie Pourquié, Hugues LacroixNatalia Kartushina | LAB 9:4-5 (2019) pp. 600–627
  • Child heritage speakers’ production and comprehension of direct object clitic gender in Spanish
    Naomi Shin, Barbara Rodríguez, Aja ArmijoMolly Perara-Lunde | LAB 9:4-5 (2019) pp. 659–686
  • Bilingual language control across modalities: The relationship between mixed-language comprehension and production
    Esli Struys, Jill Surmont, Piet Van de Craen, Olga KepinskaMaurits Van den Noort | LAB 9:4-5 (2019) pp. 542–568
  • Bilingual reference production: A cognitive-computational account
    Jacopo Torregrossa, Christiane BongartzIanthi Maria Tsimpli | LAB 9:4-5 (2019) pp. 569–599
  • Editorial: 10 years of LAB
    LAB 9:4-5 (2019) pp. 766–767
  • Psycholinguistic approaches to production and comprehension in bilingual adults and children
    Maialen Iraola Azpiroz, Shanley E. M. Allen, Kalliopi KatsikaLeigh Fernandez | LAB 9:4-5 (2019) pp. 505–513
  • 8 October 2019

  • The Prosodic Transfer Hypothesis in the grammar and its treatment of clitics
    Kuniya Nasukawa | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 872–877
  • Prosodic effects on L2 grammars
    Heather GoadLydia White | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 769–808
  • 7 October 2019

  • The Prosodic Transfer Hypothesis: Possible application to Spanish clitics
    Joyce Bruhn de Garavito | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 816–821
  • Evidence for syntactic feature transfer between two languages
    Niels O. Schiller | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 883–887
  • 4 October 2019

  • Types of evidence and the Prosodic Transfer Hypothesis
    John Archibald | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 809–815
  • Prosodic transfer and its relation to hypotheses of morphological development
    Roger Hawkins | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 843–848
  • Transfer cost and the developmental path to target object clitic prosody
    Julia HerschensohnRandall Gess | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 849–853
  • Better together: The promise of the PTH as a complementary hypothesis
    Tania LealJeffrey Renaud | LAB 9:6 (2019) pp. 854–861
  • Language attitudes modulate phonetic interactions between languages in bilingual speakers in diglossic settings
    Wai Ling Law, Olga DmitrievaAlexander L. Francis | LAB 11:3 (2021) pp. 289–322
  • 16 September 2019

  • Cross-language effects of phonological and orthographic similarity in cognate word recognition: The role of language dominance
    Haydee Carrasco-Ortiz, Mark AmengualStefan Th. Gries | LAB 11:3 (2021) pp. 389–417
  • 11 September 2019

  • Initial phonological transfer in L3 Brazilian Portuguese and Italian
    Jennifer CabrelliCarrie Pichan | LAB 11:2 (2021) pp. 131–167
  • 6 August 2019

  • Restructuring in heritage grammars: Adjective-noun and numeral-noun expressions in Israeli Russian
    Natalia MeirMaria Polinsky | LAB 11:2 (2021) pp. 222–258
  • 16 July 2019

  • Language dominance does not always predict cross-linguistic interactions in bilingual speech production
    Mark AmengualMiquel Simonet | LAB 10:6 (2020) pp. 847–872
  • 10 July 2019

  • Comment Clauses and mood choice in New York City Spanish: Generational constraints and innovations
    Kevin Martillo Viner | LAB 10:5 (2020) pp. 728–744
  • 5 July 2019

  • Cross-linguistic influence in the development of null arguments in early successive bilingual acquisition
    Aldona Sopata | LAB 11:2 (2021) pp. 192–221
  • 5 June 2019

  • Code-blending with depicting signs
    Ronice Müller de Quadros, Kathryn Davidson, Diane Lillo-MartinKaren Emmorey | LAB 10:2 (2020) pp. 290–308
  • 3 June 2019

  • Present tense verb morphology of Spanish HL and L2 children in dual immersion: Feature Reassembly revisited
    Ana Fernández-DobaoJulia Herschensohn | LAB 10:6 (2020) pp. 775–804
  • Visual working memory load constrains language non-selective activation under task-demands
    Seema Prasad, Shiji ViswambharanRamesh Mishra | LAB 10:6 (2020) pp. 805–846
  • 29 April 2019

  • A new look at the question of the bilingual advantage: Dual mechanisms of cognitive control
    Tanya Dash, Pierre Berroir, Ladan Ghazi-Saidi, Daniel Adrover-RoigAna Inés Ansaldo | LAB 11:4 (2021) pp. 520–550
  • 21 March 2019

  • Effects of cumulative language exposure on heritage and majority language skills: Spanish and Mandarin heritage speakers in the USA
    Lily Tao, Qing CaiTamar H. Gollan | LAB 11:2 (2021) pp. 168–191
  • 12 March 2019

  • Mediated receptive multilingualism: Estonian-Russian-Ukrainian case study
    Anna Branets, Daria BahtinaAnna Verschik | LAB 10:3 (2020) pp. 380–411
  • 1 March 2019

  • Representation and processing in bilingual morphology
    Jennifer Austin | LAB 9:1 (2019) pp. 1–5
  • Reviewers for Linguistic Approaches to Bilingualism in 2018
    LAB 9:1 (2019) pp. 161–162
  • 25 February 2019

  • L1 and L2 transfer to L3 in L3 and L2 learners of Standard Arabic
    Abdulkafi Albirini, Eman SaadahMohammad T. Alhawary | LAB 10:6 (2020) pp. 745–774
  • 6 February 2019

  • Correlations between linguistic change and linguistic performance among heritage speakers of Danish in Argentina
    Jan Heegård Petersen, Gert Foget HansenJacob Thøgersen | LAB 10:5 (2020) pp. 690–727
  • 28 January 2019

  • How well can intelligibility of closely related languages in Europe be predicted by linguistic and non-linguistic variables?
    Charlotte GooskensVincent J. van Heuven | LAB 10:3 (2020) pp. 351–379
  • 25 January 2019

  • Vocabulary development in closely-related languages: Age, word type and cognate facilitation effects in bilingual Swedish-German preschool children
    Josefin LindgrenUte Bohnacker | LAB 10:5 (2020) pp. 587–622
  • 8 January 2019

  • The acquisition of L3 variation among early bilinguals: The roles of L2 experience, home language and linguistic factors
    Mihi ParkRebecca Lurie Starr | LAB 10:5 (2020) pp. 657–689
  • 17 December 2018

  • When actions and looks don’t line up: The contribution of referential and prosodic information in the processing of PP ambiguities in child-L2 speakers of English
    Carla Contemori, Lucia Pozzan, Phillip GalinskyPaola E. Dussias | LAB 10:5 (2020) pp. 623–656
  • 10 December 2018

  • Language bias and proficiency effects on cross-language activation: A comprehension and production comparison
    María Teresa Martínez García | LAB 10:6 (2020) pp. 873–901
  • 26 November 2018

  • Less is More: On the Tolerance Principle as a manifestation of Maximize Minimal Means
    Theresa Biberauer | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 707–711
  • Evaluating Yang’s algorithms: An outline
    Cécile De Cat | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 712–716
  • Input and the acquisition of productive grammatical knowledge: Vocabulary size as missing link?
    Christine Dimroth | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 717–721
  • What is the role of L1 representations in a grammar-input model of L2 acquisition?
    Laura DomínguezJorge González Alonso | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 722–726
  • The sufficiency principle hyperinflates the price of productivity
    Adele E. Goldberg | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 727–732
  • Mechanistic formal approaches to language acquisition: Yes, but at the right level(s) of resolution
    Stefan Th. Gries | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 733–737
  • On the intolerance of the Tolerance Principle
    Vsevolod Kapatsinski | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 738–742
  • The importance of input representations
    Jeffrey LidzLaurel Perkins | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 743–748
  • Learning a second language takes more than math
    Silvina A. Montrul | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 749–752
  • Language-level input factors are not enough to explain child bilingual acquisition
    Johanne Paradis | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 753–757
  • Grammar acquisition and grammar choice in the variationist model
    Tom Roeper | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 758–763
  • Towards eliminating arbitrary stipulations related to parameters: Linguistic innateness and the variational model
    Jason RothmanNoam Chomsky | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 764–769
  • The principles of scientific inquiry
    Caroline F. Rowland | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 770–775
  • Back to our roots
    Roumyana Slabakova | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 776–781
  • Learning rules versus learning items
    Peter Svenonius | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 782–786
  • Formalist modeling and psychological reality
    Eva WittenbergRay Jackendoff | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 787–791
  • Input effects on the development of I-language in L2 acquisition
    Noriaki Yusa | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 792–796
  • A formalist perspective on language acquisition
    Charles Yang | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 665–706
  • Some consequences of the Tolerance Principle
    Charles Yang | LAB 8:6 (2018) pp. 797–809
  • 13 November 2018

  • Acceleration and delay in bilingual, trilingual and multilingual German-Romance children: Finite verb placement in German
    Laia Arnaus GilNatascha Müller | LAB 10:4 (2020) pp. 530–558
  • Translation ambiguity in Mandarin-English bilinguals: Translation production differences in concrete, abstract, and emotion words
    Dana M. Basnight-Brown, Stephanie A. KazanasJeanette Altarriba | LAB 10:4 (2020) pp. 559–586
  • Strong Integration in bilingual grammar, formalized: Making the case from cross-linguistic influence in wh-questions
    Lisa HsinGeraldine Legendre | LAB 9:3 (2019) pp. 427–467
  • What you hear is (not always) what you get: Subjects and verbs among receptive Palenquero-Spanish bilinguals
    John M. Lipski | LAB 10:3 (2020) pp. 315–350
  • 6 November 2018

  • Bilingualism and aging: Why research should continue
    Nicola Del Maschio, Davide FedeliJubin Abutalebi | LAB 11:4 (2021) pp. 505–519
  • 2 November 2018

  • The acquisition of the weaker language: Evidence from the acquisition of Russian cases by a Turkish-Russian child
    Elena Antonova ÜnlüLi Wei | LAB 8:5 (2018) pp. 637–663
  • Quantifying cross-linguistic influence with a computational model: A study of case-marking comprehension
    Yevgen Matusevych, Afra AlishahiAd Backus | LAB 8:5 (2018) pp. 561–605
  • Bilingualism effects in Basque Subject Pronoun Expression: Evidence from L2 Basque
    Itxaso Rodríguez-OrdóñezLorena Sainzmaza-Lecanda | LAB 8:5 (2018) pp. 523–560
  • Exploring the role of cognitive control in syntactic processing: Evidence from cross-language priming in bilingual children
    Anna Wolleb, Antonella SoraceMarit Westergaard | LAB 8:5 (2018) pp. 606–636
  • 27 September 2018

  • The metalinguistic awareness of bilingual (Persian-Baluchi) and monolingual (Persian) learners of English language
    Mehri IzadiNahid Yarahmadzehi | LAB 10:2 (2020) pp. 249–289
  • 18 September 2018

  • The perception and interpretation of sentence types by L1 Spanish–L2 English speakers
    Malina Radu, Laura Colantoni, Gabrielle Klassen, Matthew Patience, Ana Teresa Pérez-LerouxOlga Tararova | LAB 10:4 (2020) pp. 499–529
  • 10 September 2018

  • Language reconfiguration in bilinguals: A study with Huntington’s disease patients
    Marco Calabria, Jesús Pérez Pérez, Saúl Martínez-Horta, Andrea Horta-Barba, Mar Carceller, Jaime KulisevskyAlbert Costa | LAB 11:4 (2021) pp. 459–483
  • 3 September 2018

  • Interpreting cognitive decline in the face of cognitive reserve: Does bilingualism affect cognitive aging?
    Ellen Bialystok, John A. E. AndersonJohn G. Grundy | LAB 11:4 (2021) pp. 484–504
  • 1 August 2018

  • Input-output effects in the bilingual first language acquisition of English and Polish: A usage-based perspective
    Dorota Gaskins | LAB 10:4 (2020) pp. 471–498
  • 30 July 2018

  • The acquisition of relative clauses in Russian and Polish in monolingual and bilingual children
    Alla V. Peeters-Podgaevskaja, Bibi E. JanssenAnne E. Baker | LAB 10:2 (2020) pp. 216–248
  • 29 June 2018

  • Visual recognition of cognates and interlingual homographs in two non-native languages: Evidence from Asian adult trilinguals
    Yanjiao ZhuPeggy Pik Ki Mok | LAB 10:4 (2020) pp. 441–470
  • 29 May 2018

  • The universal topic prominence stage hypothesis and L1 transfer: A study of L2 Korean written narratives by L1 English and L1 Chinese speakers
    EunHee Lee | LAB 10:2 (2020) pp. 184–215
  • 12 April 2018

  • Do bilinguals create two different sets of vocabulary for two domains? Vocabulary development and overlap in the first years of schooling
    Elke G. Montanari, Roman Abel, Barbara GraßerLilia Tschudinovski | LAB 8:4 (2018) pp. 502–522
  • 30 March 2018

  • Straight from the horse’s mouth : Agreement attraction effects with Turkish possessors
    Sol Lago, Martina Gračanin-Yuksek, Duygu Fatma Şafak, Orhan Demir, Bilal KırkıcıClaudia Felser | LAB 9:3 (2019) pp. 398–426
  • 20 March 2018

  • Constructively combining languages: The use of code-mixing in German-English bilingual child language acquisition
    Antje Endesfelder Quick, Elena Lieven, Ad BackusMichael Tomasello | LAB 8:3 (2018) pp. 393–409
  • 12 March 2018

  • The acquisition of relative clauses by Mandarin heritage language children
    Ruiting JiaJohanne Paradis | LAB 10:2 (2020) pp. 153–183
  • 26 February 2018

  • Listener-adapted speech: Bilinguals adapt in a more sensitive way
    Isabelle LorgeNapoleon Katsos | LAB 9:3 (2019) pp. 376–397
  • Examining the role of cross-generational attrition in the development of Spanish as a heritage language: Evidence from gustar-like verbs
    Diego Pascual y Cabo | LAB 10:1 (2020) p. 86
  • Acquisition of scalar implicatures: Evidence from adult Japanese L2 learners of English
    Neal SnapeHironobu Hosoi | LAB 8:2 (2018) pp. 163–192
  • 22 February 2018

  • The action dynamics of native and non-native speakers of English in processing active and passive sentences
    Scott Crossley, Nicholas D. Duran, YouJin Kim, Tiffany LesterSamuel Clark | LAB 10:1 (2020) pp. 58–85
  • Processing backward translation at intermediate L2 proficiency: The role of lexical, conceptual, and phonological links
    Reza Rafi | LAB 10:1 (2020) pp. 35–57
  • 20 February 2018

  • The influence of the native language on phonological preparation in spoken word production in a second language
    Chuchu Li, Yakov KronrodMin Wang | LAB 10:1 (2020) pp. 109–151
  • Lexical access in English-Spanish bilinguals: A comparison of advanced heritage speakers and late learners
    Irina A. Shport, Dorian DoradoMaría Gabriela Puscama | LAB 8:3 (2018) pp. 372–392
  • 1 February 2018

  • Comparison as a fruitful way forward: Bilinguals, co-activation, and interfaces
    Shanley E. M. Allen | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 668–672
  • Beyond steady-state models of ultimate attainment
    Kathleen Bardovi-HarligDavid Stringer | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 673–677
  • One theory for acquisition and attrition?
    Kees de Bot | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 678–681
  • Interpreting age effects in language acquisition and attrition
    Emanuel Bylund | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 682–685
  • Bridging the gap between selective and non-selective L1 attrition: The role of L1-L2 structural (dis)similarity
    Laura Domínguez | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 686–690
  • Problematizing the scope of language attrition from the perspective of bilingual returnees
    Cristina Flores | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 691–695
  • Is attrition a type of learning? Modelling change in the multilingual mental lexicon
    Henrik GyllstadLari-Valtteri Suhonen | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 700–703
  • Is every bilingual an L1 attriter? The unbearable complexity of defining L1 attrition
    Ayşe Gürel | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 696–699
  • Language attrition and maintenance: Two sides of the same coin?
    Michael IversonDavid Miller | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 704–708
  • On missed opportunities and convenient “truths”
    Kristina KasparianKarsten Steinhauer | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 709–714
  • The relevance of L1 attrition to usage-based theories of language development
    Merel Keijzer | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 715–718
  • Terminology matters II: Early bilinguals show cross-linguistic influence but are not attriters
    Tanja Kupisch, Fatih BayramJason Rothman | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 719–724
  • How phonetics and phonology inform L1 attrition (narrowly defined) research
    Esther de Leeuw | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 725–729
  • Are these approaches incompatible?
    Brian MacWhinney | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 730–733
  • On first language attrition in second language learners
    Jürgen M. Meisel | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 734–738
  • Developmental continuity in morphosyntactic attrition
    Silvina Montrul | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 739–743
  • The relevance of first language attrition to sociolinguistics, and vice versa
    Naomi Nagy | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 744–749
  • Language change at the individual level
    Silvia Perpiñán | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 750–753
  • The dynamic nature of bilingualism
    Liliana Sánchez | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 754–758
  • Crosslinguistic influence is not necessarily attrition
    Ianthi Maria Tsimpli | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 759–762
  • Editorial
    LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 771–776
  • 29 January 2018

  • Methodologies for intra-sentential code-switching research
    Amaia Munarriz-Ibarrola, Maria del Carmen Parafita CoutoEmma Vanden Wyngaerd | LAB 8:1 (2018) pp. 1–4
  • 16 January 2018

  • Pragmatic abilities in bilinguals: The case of scalar implicatures
    Ludivine Dupuy, Penka Stateva, Sara Andreetta, Anne Cheylus, Viviane Déprez, Jean-Baptiste van der Henst, Jacques Jayez, Arthur StepanovAnne Reboul | LAB 9:2 (2019) pp. 314–340
  • 15 January 2018

  • List composition effect on cognate and non-cognate word acquisition in children
    Montserrat Comesaña, Ana J. Moreira, Daniela Valente, Juan A. Hernández-CabreraAna Paula Soares | LAB 9:2 (2019) pp. 289–313
  • 9 January 2018

  • Derivational complexity vs. transfer effects: Long-distance wh-movement in heritage and L2 grammars
    Holger Hopp, Michael T. PutnamNora Vosburg | LAB 9:3 (2019) pp. 341–375
  • 10 November 2017

  • The relevance of first language attrition to theories of bilingual development
    Monika S. SchmidBarbara Köpke | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 637–667
  • When is a bilingual an attriter? Response to the commentaries
    Monika S. SchmidBarbara Köpke | LAB 7:6 (2017) pp. 763–770
  • 6 November 2017

  • Covert co-activation of bilinguals’ non-target language: Phonological competition from translations
    Anthony ShookViorica Marian | LAB 9:2 (2019) pp. 228–252
  • 2 November 2017

  • Aspectual interpretation and mass/count knowledge in Chinese-English bilinguals
    Bin YinBeth Ann O’Brien | LAB 9:3 (2019) pp. 468–503
  • 16 October 2017

  • The development of gender assignment and agreement in English-Greek and German-Greek bilingual children
    Maria Kaltsa, Ianthi Maria TsimpliFroso Argyri | LAB 9:2 (2019) pp. 253–288
  • 2 October 2017

  • A case for agreement: Processing of case inflection by early and late learners
    Kira Gor, Anna ChrabaszczSvetlana Cook | LAB 9:1 (2019) p. 6
  • Compounding and derivation: On the ‘promiscuity’ of derivational affixes
    Juana M. LicerasRachel Klassen | LAB 9:1 (2019) pp. 42–72
  • 25 September 2017

  • Selective vulnerability and dominant language transfer in the acquisition of the Chinese cleft construction by heritage speakers
    Ziyin MaiXiangjun Deng | LAB 9:2 (2019) pp. 202–227
  • 18 September 2017

  • Using two-alternative forced choice tasks and Thurstone’s law of comparative judgments for code-switching research
    Hans Stadthagen-González, Luis López, M. Carmen Parafita CoutoC. Alejandro Párraga | LAB 8:1 (2018) pp. 67–97
  • 9 August 2017

  • How subject animacy constrains motion event descriptions: Evidence from sequential and simultaneous bilinguals in French and English
    Sarah BerthaudStanislava Antonijević | LAB 9:2 (2019) pp. 163–201
  • 31 July 2017

  • Processing DOM in relative clauses: Salience and optionality in early and late bilinguals
    Nuria Sagarra, Liliana SánchezAurora Bel | LAB 9:1 (2019) pp. 120–160
  • 21 July 2017

  • Language impairment in bilingual children: State of the art 2017
    Theodoros Marinis, Sharon Armon-LotemGeorge Pontikas | LAB 7:3-4 (2017) pp. 265–276
  • 10 July 2017

  • Feature reassembly in the acquisition of plural marking by Korean and Indonesian bilinguals: A bidirectional study
    Eunji LeeDonna Lardiere | LAB 9:1 (2019) p. 73
  • 21 June 2017

  • The good, the bad, and the gradient: The role of losers in code-switching
    Michael T. PutnamRobert Klosinski | LAB 10:1 (2020) p. 5
  • 12 June 2017

  • Electrophysiological and experimental-behavioral approaches to the study of intra-sentential code-switching
    Janet G. van Hell, Carla B. Fernandez, Gerrit Jan Kootstra, Kaitlyn A. LitcofskyCaitlin Y. Ting | LAB 8:1 (2018) pp. 134–161
  • 17 May 2017

  • Experimental contributions of eye-tracking to the understanding of comprehension processes while hearing and reading code-switches
    Jorge R. Valdés Kroff, Rosa E. Guzzardo TamargoPaola E. Dussias | LAB 8:1 (2018) p. 98
  • 26 April 2017

  • Gender and number processing in second language Swahili
    Patti Spinner, Rebecca FooteRose Acen Upor | LAB 8:4 (2018) pp. 446–476
  • 20 April 2017

  • Monolingual stimuli as a foundation for analyzing code-switching data
    Shane EbertBryan Koronkiewicz | LAB 8:1 (2018) pp. 25–66
  • 5 April 2017

  • Language performance of sequential bilinguals on an Irish and English sentence repetition task
    Stanislava Antonijevic, Ruth DurhamÍde Ní Chonghaile | LAB 7:3-4 (2017) pp. 359–393
  • 7 March 2017

  • Effects of language impairment and bilingualism across domains: Vocabulary, morphology and verbal memory
    Elma BlomTessel Boerma | LAB 7:3-4 (2017) pp. 277–300
  • Can executive functioning contribute to the diagnosis of SLI in bilingual children? A study on response inhibition
    Aude Laloi, Jan de JongAnne Baker | LAB 7:3-4 (2017) pp. 431–459
  • Identifying partially schematic units in the code-mixing of an English and German speaking child
    Antje Endesfelder Quick, Elena Lieven, Malinda CarpenterMichael Tomasello | LAB 8:4 (2018) pp. 477–501
  • 7 February 2017

  • Effects of education on the production of plural morphology among bilingual speakers of Yucatec Maya and Spanish
    Lindsay K. ButlerRosa María Couoh Pool | LAB 8:3 (2018) pp. 283–319
  • 6 February 2017

  • Identification of bilingual children with Specific Language Impairment in France
    Laetitia de Almeida, Sandrine Ferré, Eléonore Morin, Philippe Prévost, Christophe dos Santos, Laurie Tuller, Racha ZebibMarie-Anne Barthez | LAB 7:3-4 (2017) pp. 331–358
  • Bidirectional cross-linguistic influence in late bilingualism: Evidence from the container-content relation
    Mahmoud AzazJoshua Frank | LAB 8:4 (2018) pp. 411–445
  • Code-switching attitudes and their effects on acceptability judgment tasks
    Lucia Badiola, Rodrigo Delgado, Ariane SandeSara Stefanich | LAB 8:1 (2018) p. 5
  • Glimpses of semantic restructuring of English emotion-laden words of American English L1 users residing outside the USA
    Jean-Marc Dewaele | LAB 8:3 (2018) pp. 320–342
  • 2 February 2017

  • Effects of Specific Language Impairment (SLI) and bilingualism on verbal short-term memory
    Natalia Meir | LAB 7:3-4 (2017) pp. 301–330
  • 17 January 2017

  • Code-blending and Distributed Morphology
    Artemis Alexiadou | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 756–759
  • Incongruent grammar: Can the model cope?
    Anne E. Baker | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 760–762
  • The extent of language co-activation in bimodal bilinguals
    Chiara BranchiniCaterina Donati | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 763–767
  • What is a sign language?
    Onno Crasborn | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 768–771
  • Disentangling internal and external factors in bimodal acquisition
    Aafke HulkBeppie van den Bogaerde | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 772–775
  • Linguistic theory and the Synthesis Model: Beyond feature matching restrictions
    Juana M. Liceras | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 776–781
  • The role of underspecification in grammar
    Terje Lohndal | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 782–785
  • Codeswitching and the timing of Lexical Insertion
    Jeff MacSwan | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 786–791
  • A tale of two articulators: What bilingualism and multimodality together reveal about language representation and use
    Jill P. MorfordPhyllis Perrin Wilcox | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 792–798
  • Trying to make sense of language synthesis
    Gary Morgan | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 799–801
  • Switching, blending … and slipping
    Roland Pfau | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 802–807
  • Language Synthesis model and the problem of the invisible derivation
    Cristina Pierantozzi | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 808–811
  • How constrained is language mixing in bi- and uni-modal production?
    Michael T. Putnam, Géraldine LegendrePaul Smolensky | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 812–816
  • One or two derivations in (bimodal) bilinguals: That’s the question
    Josep Quer | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 817–821
  • Cross-linguistic influence, cross-linguistic priming and the nature of shared syntactic structures
    Ludovica Serratrice | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 822–827
  • Mouthing and demonstrating in bimodal contexts
    Markus Steinbach | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 828–833
  • Relative language proficiency affects language production in unimodal and bimodal bilinguals
    Janet G. van Hell | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 834–838
  • The development of bimodal bilingualism: Implications for linguistic theory
    Diane Lillo-Martin, Ronice Müller de QuadrosDeborah Chen Pichler | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 719–755
  • From the Editors
    LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 849–851
  • Synthesizing commentaries and responses
    Diane Lillo-Martin, Ronice Müller de QuadrosDeborah Chen Pichler | LAB 6:6 (2016) pp. 839–848
  • 13 January 2017

  • Case in Heritage Korean
    Kitaek Kim, William O’GradyBonnie D. Schwartz | LAB 8:2 (2018) pp. 252–282
  • The realization of information focus in monolingual and bilingual native Spanish
    Tania Leal, Emilie DestruelBradley Hoot | LAB 8:2 (2018) pp. 217–251
  • 17 October 2016

  • Bilingualism and executive function: An interdisciplinary approach
    Irina A. SekerinaLauren Spradlin | LAB 6:5 (2016) pp. 505–516
  • 12 October 2016

  • L3 acquisition of English attributive adjectives: Dominant language of communication matters for syntactic cross-linguistic influence
    Nader FallahAli Akbar Jabbari | LAB 8:2 (2018) pp. 193–216
  • 16 September 2016

  • Verbal fluency in bilingual children with Autism Spectrum Disorders
    Ana Maria Gonzalez-BarreroAparna Nadig | LAB 7:3-4 (2017) pp. 460–475
  • Object Clitic production in monolingual and bilingual children with Specific Language Impairment: A comparison between elicited production and narratives
    Ianthi Maria Tsimpli, Eleni PeristeriMaria Andreou | LAB 7:3-4 (2017) pp. 394–430
  • 26 July 2016

  • What cognitive processes are likely to be exercised by bilingualism and does this exercise lead to extra-linguistic cognitive benefits?
    Raymond M. Klein | LAB 6:5 (2016) pp. 549–564
  • Focus in Indian English and Hindi late and simultaneous bilinguals
    Vandana Puri | LAB 8:3 (2018) pp. 343–371
  • 13 July 2016

  • Investigating grammatical processing in bilinguals: The case of morphological priming
    Harald ClahsenJoão Veríssimo | LAB 6:5 (2016) pp. 685–698
  • Referring expressions and executive functions in bilingualism
    Antonella Sorace | LAB 6:5 (2016) pp. 669–684
  • 24 June 2016

  • Cooking pasta in La Paz: Bilingualism, bias and the replication crisis
    Thomas H. Bak | LAB 6:5 (2016) pp. 699–717
  • Antecedent contained deletions in native and non-native sentence processing
    Oliver Boxell, Claudia FelserIan Cunnings | LAB 7:5 (2017) pp. 554–582
  • Effects of dense code-switching on executive control
    Julia Hofweber, Theodoros MarinisJeanine Treffers-Daller | LAB 6:5 (2016) pp. 648–668
  • Language interaction effects in bimodal bilingualism: Argument omission in the languages of hearing ASL-English bilinguals
    Elena V. Koulidobrova | LAB 7:5 (2017) pp. 583–613
  • Putting together bilingualism and executive function
    Virginia Valian | LAB 6:5 (2016) pp. 565–574
  • Does bilingualism protect against cognitive aging? Methodological issues in research on bilingualism, cognitive reserve, and dementia incidence
    Caitlin Wei-Ming Watson, Jennifer J. ManlyLaura B. Zahodne | LAB 6:5 (2016) pp. 590–604
  • 10 May 2016

  • Research on individual differences in executive functions: Implications for the bilingual advantage hypothesis
    Naomi P. Friedman | LAB 6:5 (2016) pp. 535–548
  • Executive control in bilingual children: Factors that influence the outcomes
    Klara Marton | LAB 6:5 (2016) pp. 575–589
  • 4 May 2016

  • The effects of language immersion on the bilingual lexicon: Evidence from Chinese-English bilinguals
    Peggy P.K. MokAlan C.L. Yu | LAB 7:5 (2017) pp. 614–636
  • The signal and the noise: Finding the pattern in human behavior
    Ellen Bialystok | LAB 6:5 (2016) pp. 517–534
  • Objects of transitive verbs in Italian as a heritage language in contact with German
    Laura Di Venanzio, Katrin SchmitzAnna-Lena Scherger | LAB 6:3 (2016) pp. 227–261
  • Teasing apart factors influencing executive function performance in bilinguals and monolinguals at different ages
    Virginia C. Mueller Gathercole, Enlli Môn Thomas, Nestor Viñas Guasch, Ivan Kennedy, Cynog Prys, Nia Young, Emily J. Roberts, Emma K. HughesLeah Jones | LAB 6:5 (2016) pp. 605–647
  • Bi-directional cross-linguistic influence in bilingual Russian-Hebrew children
    Natalia Meir, Joel WaltersSharon Armon-Lotem | LAB 7:5 (2017) pp. 514–553
  • 25 March 2016

  • Between syntax and discourse: Topic and case marking in heritage speakers and L2 learners of Japanese and Korean
    Oksana LalekoMaria Polinsky | LAB 6:4 (2016) pp. 396–439
  • 10 March 2016

  • Individual differences in cognitive control advantages of elderly late Dutch-English bilinguals
    Merel C. J. KeijzerMonika S. Schmid | LAB 6:1-2 pp. 64–85
  • Variation, individual differences and second language processing: A Processability Theory study
    Bronwen Patricia Dyson | LAB 6:4 (2016) pp. 341–395
  • 1 March 2016

  • Aspects of interrogative use in near-native French: Form, function, and register
    Bryan Donaldson | LAB 6:4 (2016) pp. 467–503
  • Lifelong bilingualism, cognitive reserve and Alzheimer’s disease: A review of findings
    Brian T. Gold | LAB 6:1-2 pp. 171–189
  • Restrictions on definiteness in the grammars of German-Turkish heritage speakers
    Tanja Kupisch, Alyona Belikova, Öner Özçelik, Ilse StangenLydia White | LAB 7:1 (2017) pp. 1–32
  • 29 February 2016

  • The influence of conversational context and the developing lexicon on the calculation of scalar implicatures: Insights from Spanish-English bilingual children
    Kristen Syrett, Jennifer Austin, Liliana Sanchez, Christina Germak, Anne Lingwall, Silvia Perez-Cortes, Anthony Arias-AmayaHannah Baker | LAB 7:2 (2017) pp. 230–264
  • 26 February 2016

  • Comparing heritage speakers and late L2-learners of European Portuguese: verb movement, VP ellipsis and adverb placement
    Ana Lúcia SantosCristina Flores | LAB 6:3 (2016) pp. 308–340
  • 19 February 2016

  • Auditory word recognition across the lifespan: Links between linguistic and nonlinguistic inhibitory control in bilinguals and monolinguals
    Henrike K. Blumenfeld, Scott R. Schroeder, Susan C. Bobb, Max R. FreemanViorica Marian | LAB 6:1-2 pp. 119–146
  • Does bilingual language control decline in older age?
    Iva Ivanova, Mayra Murillo, Rosa I. MontoyaTamar H. Gollan | LAB 6:1-2 p. 86
  • Executive control processes in verbal and nonverbal working memory: The role of aging and bilingualism
    Margot D. Sullivan, Yolanda Prescott, Devora GoldbergEllen Bialystok | LAB 6:1-2 pp. 147–170
  • 12 February 2016

  • The effect of language skills on dementia in a Swedish longitudinal cohort
    Jessica K. Ljungberg, Patrik Hansson, Rolf AdolfssonLars-Göran Nilsson | LAB 6:1-2 pp. 190–204
  • 5 February 2016

  • Aging and bilingualism: Why does it matter?
    Ellen Bialystok | LAB 6:1-2 pp. 1–8
  • 4 February 2016

  • Coreference and discourse coherence in L2: The roles of grammatical aspect and referential form
    Theres Grüter, Hannah RohdeAmy J. Schafer | LAB 7:2 (2017) pp. 199–229
  • Cross-linguistic lexical and syntactic co-activation in L2 sentence processing
    Holger Hopp | LAB 7:1 (2017) p. 96
  • Transfer into L3 English: Global accent in German-dominant heritage speakers of Turkish
    Anika Lloyd-Smith, Henrik GyllstadTanja Kupisch | LAB 7:2 (2017) pp. 131–162
  • 1 February 2016

  • Phonologically-mediated meaning activation in monolinguals and bilinguals: Evidence from homophone effects in ERP
    Deanna C. Friesen, Jiyoon OhEllen Bialystok | LAB 6:3 (2016) pp. 262–289
  • Catalan-Spanish bilingualism continuum: The expression of non-personal Catalan clitics in the adult grammar of early bilinguals
    Silvia Perpiñán | LAB 7:5 (2017) pp. 477–513
  • Experience with code-switching modulates the use of grammatical gender during sentence processing
    Jorge R. Valdés Kroff, Paola E. Dussias, Chip Gerfen, Lauren PerrottiM. Teresa Bajo | LAB 7:2 (2017) pp. 163–198
  • 29 January 2016

  • Reexamining the acquisition of null subject pronouns in a second language: Focus on referential and pragmatic constraints
    Maria ClementsLaura Domínguez | LAB 7:1 (2017) pp. 33–62
  • 25 January 2016

  • Determinants of translation ambiguity: A within and cross-language comparison
    Tamar Degani, Anat Prior, Chelsea M. Eddington, Ana B. Arêas da Luz FontesNatasha Tokowicz | LAB 6:3 (2016) pp. 290–307
  • Narrow presentational focus in heritage Spanish and the syntax‒discourse interface
    Bradley Hoot | LAB 7:1 (2017) pp. 63–95
  • The impact of bilingualism on cognitive ageing and dementia: Finding a path through a forest of confounding variables
    Thomas H. Bak | LAB 6:1-2 pp. 205–226
  • Length of residence: Does it make a difference in older bilinguals?
    Eve HigbyLoraine K. Obler | LAB 6:1-2 pp. 43–63
  • How aging and bilingualism influence language processing: Theoretical and neural models
    Eleonora RossiMichele Diaz | LAB 6:1-2 p. 9
  • Cross-language priming as a means of investigating bilingual conceptual representations: A comparison of visual and auditory modality
    Agnieszka Ewa TytusGabriella Rundblad | LAB 6:4 (2016) pp. 440–466
  • IssuesOnline-first articles

    Volume 14 (2024)

    Volume 13 (2023)

    Volume 12 (2022)

    Volume 11 (2021)

    Volume 10 (2020)

    Volume 9 (2019)

    Volume 8 (2018)

    Volume 7 (2017)

    Volume 6 (2016)

    Volume 5 (2015)

    Volume 4 (2014)

    Volume 3 (2013)

    Volume 2 (2012)

    Volume 1 (2011)

    Board
    Editorial Board
    ORCID logoEllen Bialystok | York University
    ORCID logoMirjam Broersma | Radboud University Nijmegen
    Emanuel Bylund | Stockholm University
    ORCID logoSusanne Elizabeth Carroll | University of Calgary
    Paola E. Dussias | Pennsylvania State University
    Alison Gabriele | University of Kansas
    ORCID logoMaría del Pilar García Mayo | Universidad del País Vasco UPV/EHU
    ORCID logoStefan Th. Gries | University of California at Santa Barbara
    ORCID logoTheres Grüter | University of Hawaii
    ORCID logoAyşe Gürel | Bogazici University
    Noriko Hoshino | Tsuda University
    ORCID logoTania Ionin | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
    Edith Kaan | University of Florida at Gainesville
    Tihana Kraš | University of Rijeka
    Judith F. Kroll | University of California, Irvine
    Donna Lardiere | Georgetown University
    ORCID logoAnika Lloyd-Smith | University of Konstanz
    ORCID logoTerje Lohndal | NTNU Trondheim
    ORCID logoTheodoros Marinis | University of Konstanz
    ORCID logoDavid Miller | University of Illinois at Chicago
    ORCID logoMary Grantham O’Brien | University of Calgary
    William O’Grady | University of Hawaii
    Öner Özçelik | Indiana University
    Johanne Paradis | University of Alberta
    ORCID logoMaria Polinsky | University of Maryland
    ORCID logoMichael T. Putnam | Pennsylvania State University
    ORCID logoYulia Rodina | UiT the Arctic University of Norway
    ORCID logoEleonora Rossi | University of Florida
    Jason Rothman | UiT the Artic University of Norway & Universidad Nebrija
    ORCID logoMonika S. Schmid | University of York
    Bonnie D. Schwartz | University of Hawaii
    ORCID logoLudovica Serratrice | University of Reading
    ORCID logoRoumyana Slabakova | University of Southampton & University of Iowa
    Antonella Sorace | University of Edinburgh
    ORCID logoDebra Titone | McGill University
    ORCID logoIanthi Maria Tsimpli | University of Cambridge
    ORCID logoSharon Unsworth | Radboud University Nijmegen
    ORCID logoShigenori Wakabayashi | Chuo University
    ORCID logo Li Wei | UCL IOE
    ORCID logoMarit Westergaard | UiT the Arctic University of Norway
    ORCID logoLydia White | McGill University
    ORCID logoMagdalena Wrembel | Adam Mickiewicz University
    ORCID logoStefanie Wulff | University of Florida at Gainesville
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    Guidelines

    Submissions to LAB should consist of original work that has not been previously published and is not under consideration for publication elsewhere. LAB will consider submissions that make novel theoretical or empirical contributions to one or more of the areas and domains within the remit of LAB, as laid out on the website. Consideration will only be given to papers conforming to the following requirements:

    1. Contributions must be in English and spelling should be either American English or British English and should be consistent throughout the paper. If not written by a native speaker, please have the paper proof-read prior to submission. There will be no further language proofing after acceptance.
    2. All submissions need to be accompanied by a cover letter. In the cover letter, authors need to:
      - Explain how the submission fits the remit of LAB.
      - Outline the novelty of the submission and its theoretical and/or empirical contribution.
      - Provide five highlights of the submission that outline the core findings of the submission. Highlights consist of 3 to 5 bullet points (maximum 85 characters, including spaces, per bullet point).
      - Address all points required in the section “Research standards and public availability of study data, and code”.
    3. All manuscripts need to conform to the APA7 guidelines and to the LAB style sheet, or they will be returned to the authors. Please consult the style sheet for more information.
    4. Manuscripts should be submitted through the journal’s online submission and manuscript tracking site.
    5. If you are unable to submit online, or for any other editorial correspondence, please contact the editors: editorial at labjournal.org.

    Research standards and public availability of data and code

    LAB looks for high standards of research, including samples with enough statistical power to test the hypotheses, appropriate methods of statistical analysis, and public availability of data. In your cover letter provided during the submission process, please indicate how these standards have been achieved. At a minimum, you should provide information on your choice of statistical analysis and how you have made available public and free access to a repository with the data used for the analysis, and analysis code.

    In cases where authors do not own data or code, please state where and how readers can access these elements (anonymized during the review process). In cases where authors cannot share data due to participant privacy concerns or other issues, provide a clear explanation of why the data cannot be sufficiently anonymized for the purpose of responsible sharing, and/or why they are otherwise not shareable. All manuscripts submitted will be subject to an initial check to make sure that the above requirements are met. Missing, incomplete, or otherwise inadequate information will lead to administrative rejection of the manuscript.

    LAB accepts links to trusted online repositories, such as the Open Science Framework, Dataverse, a university repository, or other database on the Registry of Research Data Repositories.

    To ensure author anonymity during the review process, authors must ensure that the material shared in repositories does not reveal author identity. This can be achieved, for instance, through OSF's review only link option.

    Ethics

    John Benjamins journals are committed to maintaining the highest standards of publication ethics and to supporting ethical research practices.

    Authors and reviewers are kindly requested to read this Ethics Statement .

    Please also note the guidance on the use of (generative) AI in the statement.

    Rights and Permissions

    Authors must ensure that they have permission to use any third-party material in their contribution; the permission should include perpetual (not time-limited) world-wide distribution in print and electronic format.

    For information on authors' rights, please consult the rights information page.

    Open Access

    Articles accepted for this journal can be made Open Access through payment of an Article Publication Charge (APC) of EUR 1800 (excl. tax). To arrange this, please contact openaccess at benjamins.nl once your paper has been accepted for publication. More information can be found on the publisher's Open Access Policy page.

    Corresponding authors from institutions with which John Benjamins has a Read & Publish arrangement can publish Open Access without paying a fee. Please consult this list of institutions for up-to-date information on which articles qualify.

    For information about permission to post a version of your article online or in an institutional repository ('green' open access or self-archiving), please consult the rights information page.

    If the article is not (to be made) Open Access, there is no fee for the author to publish in this journal.

    Archiving

    John Benjamins Publishing Company has an agreement in place with Portico for the archiving of all its online journals and e-books.

    Subjects

    Main BIC Subject

    CFDM: Bilingualism & multilingualism

    Main BISAC Subject

    LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General