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Naturalistic and Elicited Data in Grammatical Studies of Codeswitching
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Jeff MacSwan
Published/Copyright:
March 20, 2015
Abstract
The authors discuss the merits of naturalistic and elicited data in the study of grammatical aspects of codeswitching. Three limitations of naturalistic data are discussed, including the problems of negative evidence, induction, and unidentified performance error. The authors recommend the use of language surveys as a tool for overcoming limitations of elicited grammaticality judgment data.
Published Online: 2015-3-20
Published in Print: 2010-9-1
© 2015 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin/Boston
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Articles in the same Issue
- Front Matter
- Contents
- Research Articles
- Gender Assignment and Agreement in L2 Spanish: The Effects of Morphological Marking, Animacy, and Gender
- A Case of Grammaticalization in the Use of the Perfect for the Preterite in Bilbao Spanish
- Testing the Cognitive Load Hypothesis: Repair Rates and Usage in a Bilingual Community
- Perceptions of Second Person Singular Pronoun Use in San Salvador, El Salvador
- Intervocalic Tap and Trill Production in the Acquisition of Spanish as a Second Language
- Book Reviews
- Martínez-Cachero Laseca: La enseñanza del español en el sistema educativo brasileño / O ensino do espanhol no sistema educativo brasileiro.
- State Of The Discipline. Topic: Pidgin And Creole Studies
- Pidgin and Creole Studies: Their Interface with Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics
- Viewpoints. Topic: The Place of Naturallyoccurring and Elicited Data in Linguistic Studies
- The Necessity of Both Naturally-Occurring and Elicited Data in Spanish Intonational Phonology
- Beyond “Naturalistic”: On the Role of Task Characteristics and the Importance of Multiple Elicitation Methods
- Naturalistic and Elicited Data in Grammatical Studies of Codeswitching
- The Place of Conversational Data in Spanish Syntax: Topic, Focus, and Word Order
Articles in the same Issue
- Front Matter
- Contents
- Research Articles
- Gender Assignment and Agreement in L2 Spanish: The Effects of Morphological Marking, Animacy, and Gender
- A Case of Grammaticalization in the Use of the Perfect for the Preterite in Bilbao Spanish
- Testing the Cognitive Load Hypothesis: Repair Rates and Usage in a Bilingual Community
- Perceptions of Second Person Singular Pronoun Use in San Salvador, El Salvador
- Intervocalic Tap and Trill Production in the Acquisition of Spanish as a Second Language
- Book Reviews
- Martínez-Cachero Laseca: La enseñanza del español en el sistema educativo brasileño / O ensino do espanhol no sistema educativo brasileiro.
- State Of The Discipline. Topic: Pidgin And Creole Studies
- Pidgin and Creole Studies: Their Interface with Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics
- Viewpoints. Topic: The Place of Naturallyoccurring and Elicited Data in Linguistic Studies
- The Necessity of Both Naturally-Occurring and Elicited Data in Spanish Intonational Phonology
- Beyond “Naturalistic”: On the Role of Task Characteristics and the Importance of Multiple Elicitation Methods
- Naturalistic and Elicited Data in Grammatical Studies of Codeswitching
- The Place of Conversational Data in Spanish Syntax: Topic, Focus, and Word Order
