Jorge González Alonso
List of John Benjamins publications in which Jorge González Alonso is involved.
Journal
Title
Epistemological issue: What returnee bilinguals may teach us about language attrition, language stabilization, and individual variation
Edited by Matthew T. Carlson and Jorge González Alonso
Special issue of Linguistic Approaches to Bilingualism 16:1 (2026) v, 100 pp.
2023 Chapter 3. Defining bilingualism as a continuum: Some tools and consequences for the study of bilingual mind and brain effects Understanding Language and Cognition through Bilingualism: In honor of Ellen Bialystok, Luk, Gigi, John A.E. Anderson and John G. Grundy (eds.), pp. 38–67 | Chapter
The measurement of bilingualism is complex but essential for (psycho)linguistic, cognitive and neural research. In addition to the conventional group comparison approach, namely comparing monolinguals to bilinguals, recent research has adopted continuous or multi-dimensional approaches. The aim… read more
2021 You know more than you say: Methodological choices in L 3 transfer research Epistemological issue: Sources of knowledge in L3 acquisition, Flores, Cristina and Neal Snape (eds.), pp. 54–59 | Commentary
2017 Chapter 12. From theory to practice in multilingualism: What theoretical research implies for third language learning L3 Syntactic Transfer: Models, new developments and implications, Angelovska, Tanja and Angela Hahn (eds.), pp. 277–298 | Chapter
This paper aims to show how insights from formal linguistic theory and empirical acquisition work can inform teaching practice in the multilingual classroom. Potential differences will arise depending on multilingual learners’ language history, particularly in the divide between true L2 and L3… read more
2012 Assessing multilingual lexical incorporation hypotheses through a primed picture-naming task* Linguistic Approaches to Bilingualism 2:1, pp. 91–107 | Article
The incorporation of new representations into the mental lexicon has raised numerous questions about the organisational principles that govern the process. A number of studies have argued that similarity between the new L3 items and existing representations in the L1 and L2 is the main… read more






