Janice L Jake
Biographic Data
| ID | 1453391 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Janice L Jake |
| GIVEN NAMES | Janice L |
| FAMILY NAME | Jake |
| SIGNATURE | JAKE J L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Midlands Technical College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Revisiting the 4-M model: Codeswitching and morpheme election at the abstract level
Purpose: This paper offers an overview of the 4-M model from its inception, but pays special attention to how the characterization of morpheme types in the model has evolved. A new proposal is that the level at which morpheme types are “elected” in an abstract model of language production is a critical factor in predicting morpheme distribution across languages in bilingual data. Methodology: A new addition to the model, the Variable Election Hyp…
Testing the 4-M model: An introduction
Keywords child bilingualism codeswitching, composite Matrix Language, convergence creole structuring, morpheme classification
Four types of morpheme: Evidence From Aphasia, Code Switching, and Second-Language Acquisition
This paper presents empirical evidence supporting a new model of morpheme classification called the 4-M model. This model emphasizes the notion that lemmas underlying different types of morphemes become salient at different levels of production. This explains their different distributions. While the 4-M model classifies morphemes, it is primarily a model of how morphemes are accessed. The argument is that particular instantiations of morphemes ar…
Constructing interlanguage: Building a composite matrix language
Treating interlanguage as language contact results in an explanatory account of second-language acquisition (SLA). The proposed model is informed by three sets of assumptions. First, lexical structure is composed of levels or substructures; the relevant levels are lexical-conceptual structure, predicate-argument structure, and morphological-realization patterns (Talmy 1985; Jackendoff 1990; Myers-Scotton and Jake 1995). Second, the distinction be…
Codeswitching and Compromise Strategies: Implications for Lexical Structure
This paper deals with two compromise strategies: 1) “Embedded Language Islands” and 2) “bare forms” in codeswitching (CS) within the CP (projection of Complementizer). These elements are discussed within the framework of the Matrix Language Frame Model (MLF model), a model explicated in Myers-Scotton (1993) and extended in Myers-Scotton and Jake (1995). While both EL Islands and bare forms are compromise strategies in CS, both are permissible opt…
Matching lemmas in a bilingual language competence and production model: Evidence From Intrasentential Code Switching
Article Matching lemmas in a bilingual language competence and production model: evidence from intrasentential code switching was published on January 1, 1995 in the journal Linguistics (volume 33, issue 5)
Intrasentential code switching and pronouns: On the Categorial Status of Functional Elements
L'A. definit le changement de code comme la selection de formes linguistiques provenant de plusieurs langues par des locuteurs bilingues ou multilingues au cours d'une meme conversation. Elle examine les pronoms dans le changement de code et veut montrer qu'ils ne peuvent etre uniformement definis comme appartenant a une categorie fonctionnelle unique
Four types of morpheme: Evidence From Aphasia, Code Switching, and Second-Language Acquisition
This paper presents empirical evidence supporting a new model of morpheme classification called the 4-M model. This model emphasizes the notion that lemmas underlying different types of morphemes become salient at different levels of production. This explains their different distributions. While the 4-M model classifies morphemes, it is primarily a model of how morphemes are accessed. The argument is that particular instantiations of morphemes ar…
Matching lemmas in a bilingual language competence and production model: Evidence From Intrasentential Code Switching
Article Matching lemmas in a bilingual language competence and production model: evidence from intrasentential code switching was published on January 1, 1995 in the journal Linguistics (volume 33, issue 5)
Intrasentential code switching and pronouns: On the Categorial Status of Functional Elements
L'A. definit le changement de code comme la selection de formes linguistiques provenant de plusieurs langues par des locuteurs bilingues ou multilingues au cours d'une meme conversation. Elle examine les pronoms dans le changement de code et veut montrer qu'ils ne peuvent etre uniformement definis comme appartenant a une categorie fonctionnelle unique
Intrasentential code switching and pronouns: On the Categorial Status of Functional Elements
L'A. definit le changement de code comme la selection de formes linguistiques provenant de plusieurs langues par des locuteurs bilingues ou multilingues au cours d'une meme conversation. Elle examine les pronoms dans le changement de code et veut montrer qu'ils ne peuvent etre uniformement definis comme appartenant a une categorie fonctionnelle unique
Matching lemmas in a bilingual language competence and production model: Evidence From Intrasentential Code Switching
Article Matching lemmas in a bilingual language competence and production model: evidence from intrasentential code switching was published on January 1, 1995 in the journal Linguistics (volume 33, issue 5)
Codeswitching and Compromise Strategies: Implications for Lexical Structure
This paper deals with two compromise strategies: 1) “Embedded Language Islands” and 2) “bare forms” in codeswitching (CS) within the CP (projection of Complementizer). These elements are discussed within the framework of the Matrix Language Frame Model (MLF model), a model explicated in Myers-Scotton (1993) and extended in Myers-Scotton and Jake (1995). While both EL Islands and bare forms are compromise strategies in CS, both are permissible opt…
Constructing interlanguage: Building a composite matrix language
Treating interlanguage as language contact results in an explanatory account of second-language acquisition (SLA). The proposed model is informed by three sets of assumptions. First, lexical structure is composed of levels or substructures; the relevant levels are lexical-conceptual structure, predicate-argument structure, and morphological-realization patterns (Talmy 1985; Jackendoff 1990; Myers-Scotton and Jake 1995). Second, the distinction be…
Testing the 4-M model: An introduction
Keywords child bilingualism codeswitching, composite Matrix Language, convergence creole structuring, morpheme classification
Four types of morpheme: Evidence From Aphasia, Code Switching, and Second-Language Acquisition
This paper presents empirical evidence supporting a new model of morpheme classification called the 4-M model. This model emphasizes the notion that lemmas underlying different types of morphemes become salient at different levels of production. This explains their different distributions. While the 4-M model classifies morphemes, it is primarily a model of how morphemes are accessed. The argument is that particular instantiations of morphemes ar…
Revisiting the 4-M model: Codeswitching and morpheme election at the abstract level
Purpose: This paper offers an overview of the 4-M model from its inception, but pays special attention to how the characterization of morpheme types in the model has evolved. A new proposal is that the level at which morpheme types are “elected” in an abstract model of language production is a critical factor in predicting morpheme distribution across languages in bilingual data. Methodology: A new addition to the model, the Variable Election Hyp…
Computer Science (7 works) · Linguistics (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Code-switching (3 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Morpheme (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works)