Blar i forfatter Artikler, rapporter og annet (språk og kultur) "Alemán Bañón, José"

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    • Event Related Potentials at Initial Exposure in Third Language Acquisition: Implications from an Artificial Mini-Grammar Study 

      González Alonso, Jorge; Alemán Bañón, José; Deluca, Vincent; Miller, David; Pereira Soares, Sergio M.; Puig-Mayenco, Eloi; Slaats, Sophie; Rothman, Jason (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2020-09-01)
      The present article examines the proposal that typology is a major factor guiding transfer selectivity in L3/L<i>n</i> acquisition. We tested first exposure in L3/L<i>n</i> using two artificial languages (ALs) lexically based in English and Spanish, focusing on gender agreement between determiners and nouns, and between nouns and adjectives. 50 L1 Spanish-L2 English speakers took part in the experiment. ...

    • Event Related Potentials at Initial Exposure in Third Language Acquisition: Implications from an Artificial Mini-Grammar Study. 

      Gonzáles Alonso, Jorge; Alemán Bañón, José; DeLuca, Vincent; Miller, David; Soares, Sergio Miguel Pereira; Slaats, Sophie; Rothman, Jason (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2020-09-01)
      The present article examines the proposal that typology is a major factor guiding transfer selectivity in L3/L<i>n</i> acquisition. We tested first exposure in L3/L<i>n</i> using two artificial languages (ALs) lexically based in English and Spanish, focusing on gender agreement between determiners and nouns, and between nouns and adjectives. 50 L1 Spanish-L2 English speakers took part in the experiment. ...

    • Examining the contribution of markedness to the L2 processing of Spanish person agreement: An event-related potentials study 

      Alemán Bañón, José; Miller, David; Rothman, Jason (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2020-11-10)
      We used event-related potentials to investigate how markedness impacts person agreement in English-speaking learners of L2-Spanish. Markedness was examined by probing agreement with both first-person (marked) and third-person (unmarked) subjects. Agreement was manipulated by crossing first-person subjects with third-person verbs and vice-versa. Native speakers showed a P600 for both errors, larger ...