Language Attrition Research: An Introduction

Bert Weltens · Andrew D. Cohen

36 citations0/0 files storedStudies in Second Language Acquisition

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EFL/ESL Teaching and Learning Multilingual Education and Policy Neurobiology of Language and Bilingualism

Abstract

The study of language loss—or language attrition—was recognized as a field in 1980, when the University of Pennsylvania hosted the first conference ever on the theme. Most of the contributions to this conference stressed the need for systematic empirical investigation of the phenomenon of language attrition, which everybody seems to know about, but which very few scientists had actually looked into.

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1983The Loss of Language Skills 1984Fifty Years of Second Language Attrition: Implications for Programmatic Research 1987Language Attrition in Progress 1989The attrition of French as a foreign language 1985SOCIAL FACTORS IN SECOND LANGUAGE ATTRITION1 1986The study of language loss: Models and hypotheses for an emerging discipline 1987The Attrition of Foreign-Language Skills: A Literature Review 1987Linguistic Factors in Second‐Language Loss*

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2020The attrition of school-learned foreign languages: A multilingual perspective 2008Mehrsprachigkeit im Spannungsfeld von Verlust und Mehrwert 2009Le maintien du français chez les fonctionnaires fédéraux anglophones : Impact d'un programme de formation linguistique

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