Publications

Bilingual children hear sentences that contain words from both languages, also known as code-switching. Investigating how bilinguals …

Bilingualism is hard to define, measure, and study. Sparked by the so-called replication crisis in the social sciences, a recent …

This study used the 2016 Canadian census data to examine bilingualism amongst children aged 0–9 years. Across Canada, 18 percent of …

Bilingualism is a complex construct, and it can be difficult to define and model. This paper proposes that the field of bilingualism …

Code-switching is a common phenomenon in bilingual communities, but little is known about bilingual parents’ code-switching when …

Changing a single sound in a word can completely change its meaning. “Bat” can be changed to “pat” through altering the phonetic cue of …

Bilingual children hear sentences that contain words from both languages, also known as code-switching (Kremin et al., 2020). …

Bilingual parents code-switch, or mix their two languages, when speaking to their infant. Parental code-switching may influence …

Code-switching (e.g., “Are you hungry? Est-ce que tu veux une apple?”) is common in bilingual environments and may affect language …

In an environment where people speak multiple languages, it is common for those languages to be mixed together in everyday speech. This …

In order to successfully acquire both of their languages, bilingual children must discriminate the two languages in their environment. …

Models of monolingual literacy propose that reading acquisition builds upon children’s semantic, phonological, and orthographic …

Swearing is a part of everyday life for many, but its functions, and the reasons why certain words are deemed “taboo”, may not be …