Ton van der Geest
List of John Benjamins publications for which Ton van der Geest plays a role.
Over De Functionaliteit Van Conversatie-Analyse Thema's en trends in de sociolinguistiek, pp. 102–114 | Article
1992 In this article conversational analysis is criticised as to theory and practice. In terms of internal criticism it is argued that 1. there is a lack of theoretical starting points which makes observation less fruitful than possible; 2. the anti-structural attitude, however understandable, is… read more
Communicatief Tweede-Taalonderwijs: Onderzoek en Interventie Nederlands als tweede taal, pp. 94–104 | Article
1985 Language acquisition research is dominated by three major hypotheses: the innate hypothesis, the cognitive hypothesis and the interactive input hypothesis. An attempt is described to find support either for one of the first two or for the third hypothesis in a pilot study of the effects of two… read more
Het Effect Van Monitor-Gebruik Op Het Nederlands Als Tweede Taal Toegepaste Taalwetenschap in Artikelen 17, pp. 58–81 | Article
1983 In this paper the effect of monitoring in the acquisition of Dutch as a second language has been investigated in a descriptive design. Starting point was an experimental investigation, carried out by Hulstijn (1982). As his investigation was restricted to only two variables, a number of… read more
Geschlechtsunterschiede; Sprechen Und Denken; Emotionen Und Beziehungen. Toegepaste Taalwetenschap in Artikelen 10, pp. 20–50 | Article
1981 In this article it is assumed that verbal and nonverbal aspects of communication should be accounted for in one integrative theory, as is for instance proposed by Watzlawick et al. (1967). The article examines the question whether Maccoby & Jacklin's (1973) hypotheses concerning sex differences… read more
De Overgang Naar School: Schooltaalontwtikkelingsprocessen in de interaktie Tussen Leerkracht en Leerling Toegepaste aspekten van de taalpsychologie: 3 november 1979 te Nijmege, pp. 65–84 | Article
1979 Language acquisitional processes are assumed to be interactional by nature: the language teacher (mother) and the language learner (pupil/child) influence each other's communicative behavior in such a way that linguistic input is optimalized for both the informational transfer and the acquisition… read more