OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Linguistic Approaches to Bilingualism is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)

Article	Citations
Epistemological issue	61
Modeling multilingual grammars	35
	33
Bilingual children’s online processing of relative clauses	27
Pedagogical translanguaging	26
School, age, and exposure effects in the child heritage language acquisition of the Spanish volitional subjunctive	19
Are we speaking the same language?	15
The role of the Prosodic Hierarchy on learning phonological rules	13
Cross-linguistic structural priming of innovations in Canadian French	13
Inter-generational attrition	10
Null and overt pronoun interpretation in L2 Mandarin resultative constructions	8
The role of cross-linguistic structural priming in contact-induced language change	8
Second language acquisition of morphosyntactic and discourse functions of case markers in Korean	8
Sentence predictability and lexical factors during L2 reading	8
Heritage speaker pragmatics	8
A gentle introduction to Bayesian statistics, with applications to bilingualism research	7
Teenage kicks: Exploring shared syntax through bidirectional crosslinguistic priming	7
Expanding bilingualism research through fieldwork in language shift ecologies	7
Translanguaging	7
Embracing linguistic variation in shift ecologies	6
Don’t hire the magician	6
Emergent bilingualism in language awakening ecologies	6
Does your regional variety help you acquire an additional language?	6
Modelling multilingual ecologies beyond the L1-L2 Binary	6
Prosodic interaction in Cantonese-English bilingual children’s speech production	5

Micro-variation and multiple grammars	5
On the compatibility of models with experiments	5
An exoskeletal approach to grammatical gender	5
Challenges in doing research to support language revitalization aims	5
Morphosyntactic restructuring in a border-shift context	5
What linguistic innovation tells us	5
	5
Factors that moderate global similarity in initial L3 transfer	5
Structural priming as a model for testing language change in bilingualism	5
Effects of input frequency and microvariation on knowledge of negative inversion in L2 English	4
	4
Does structural priming lead to contact-induced language change?	4
The other side of the coin	4
Foreign accent in L1 (first language)	4
Age effects in “returnee” bilingualism	4
Reconceptualizing translanguaging amid critique	4
Number feature within generative grammar and its acquisition	4
How cross–linguistic influence affects the use of duration in the production and perception of corrective and non–corrective focus types	4
Reviewers for Linguistic Approaches to Bilingualism in 2024 and 2025	4
Processing in Bilingual Children	3
Variationist sociolinguistic methods with Indigenous language communities	3
Language shift ecologies in the Americas	3
Persistent L1 transfer and limited restructuring	3
Does ‘translanguaging’ equal ‘reasoning in multiple languages?’	3
	3
Emergentism meets attrition	3
Translanguaging	3
The LexTALE as a measure of L2 global proficiency	3
	3
Are non-native speakers sensitive to microvariation in anaphora resolution?	3
Realization of English past tense by Chinese–English heritage bilingual children	3
Applying advanced quantitative methods in bi-/multilingualism	3
Negative existential constructions in bilingual Russian	3
Heritage speakers’ processing of the Spanish subjunctive	3
Multiple grammars within linguistic populations	3
Mixing adjectives	3
Crosslinguistic influence in L3 acquisition	3