Includes bibliographical references (pages 291-307) and index.
Contents; 1 Introduction; Part I: The Bilingual Person; 2 A Wholistic View of Bilingualism; 3 The Complementarity Principle and Language Restructuring; Part II: Language Mode; 4 The Bilingual's Language Modes; 5 Manipulating Language Mode; Part III: The Base-language Effect; 6 The Base-language Effect in Speech Perception; 7 Base-language Effect and Categorical Perception; 8 Is There a Base-language Effect in Speech Production?; Part IV: Spoken Word Recognition in Bilinguals; 9 The Gender Marking Effect in Bilinguals; 10 The Role of Guest-Word Properties; 11 The Léwy and Grosjean BIMOLA Model.
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This book, by a recognized expert in bilingualism, examines the definition and characterization of the bilingual person, the perception and production of spoken language by bilinguals, the sign-oral bilingualism of the Deaf, and methodological and conceptual issues in research on bilingualism. - ;Even though more than half the world's population is bilingual, the study of bilinguals has lagged behind that of monolinguals. With this book, which draws on twenty-five years of the author's research, Fran--ccedil--;ois Grosjean contributes significantly to redressing the balance. The volume covers.