平特五不中

In June, MoBI headed to Toronto for the Canadian Psychological Association鈥檚 84^th annual convention. Check out the abstract for our symposium called Multilingualism across the lifespan: Research from the Montreal Bilingualism Initiative:

Current estimates suggest that approximately 43% of people globally are fluently bilingual. While research over the last half-century has advanced our understanding of language processing and its neural underpinnings, much remains unknown about how social forces play a role. The Montre虂al Bilingualism Initiative (MoBI; /mobi/) is an interdisciplinary team of investigators addressing the factors 鈥� from infancy to older adulthood 鈥� that support multilingual proficiency. In this symposium, we selectively present research from MoBI. The first talk examines the 鈥淓ffect of linguistic environment on second language speakers' prosodic production over and above proficiency effects鈥� (presented by Annie Gilbert, Shari Baum, Debra Titone, 平特五不中). The second talk examines 鈥淭he Use of Visual Speech Cues and Sentence Context in Bilingual Speech Perception in Noise鈥� (presented by Kalista Sedemedes & Natalie Phillips, Concordia University). The final talk is titled, Refined 鈥滳haos Raffine虂: When Bilingual Adults Learn Novel Words in a Multilingual Iterated Learning Task鈥� (presented by Vegas Hodgins, Pauline Palma, Chaima El Mouslih, & Debra Titone, 平特五不中). With this select overview of MoBI research, we offer a unique perspective on the social context of multilingualism 鈥� nudging our discipline towards a more nuanced understanding of multilingualism.