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DTSTART:20201101T020000
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UID:19317-6b953769a73693e19ae873dfca08b3af@events.la.psu.edu
DTSTAMP:20261017T042336Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261009T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261009T103000
SUMMARY:Center for Language Science Speaker Series: Jupitara Ray
DESCRIPTION:\nIn bilingual speech\, the sound systems of a speaker’s fir
	st (L1) and second (L2) languages often interact\, which may result in c
	ross-linguistic phonetic influences in both.  Focusing on early Indian E
	nglish bilinguals with well established L1-L2 categories\, this talk exp
	lores the interaction between accommodation and drift\, as well as the l
	ink between production and perception\, by examining whether L2 accommod
	ation can trigger L1 drift across modalities. The speakers exhibited L2 
	accommodation towards a different variety (American English)\, but the L
	2 changes did not extend to the production of their L1 (Hindi and Telugu
	) categories. However\, their L1 perception showed significant drift tha
	t was inconsistently aligned with the direction and amount of L1 product
	ion drift. These findings reveal that in early bilinguals\, L1 productio
	n remains robust against L2 accommodation\, while L1 perception may be m
	ore malleable. Furthermore\, they provide evidence supporting an indirec
	t link between production and perception\, which allows the two modaliti
	es to change partly independently.\n\nFor more details: https://events.l
	a.psu.edu/event/cls-speaker-series-ray/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<html><head></head><body><p>In bilingual sp
	eech, the sound systems of a speaker’s first (L1) and second (L2) langua
	ges often interact, which may result in cross-linguistic phonetic influe
	nces in both.  Focusing on early Indian English bilinguals with well est
	ablished L1-L2 categories, this talk explores the interaction between ac
	commodation and drift, as well as the link between production and percep
	tion, by examining whether L2 accommodation can trigger L1 drift across 
	modalities. The speakers exhibited L2 accommodation towards a different 
	variety (American English), but the L2 changes did not extend to the pro
	duction of their L1 (Hindi and Telugu) categories. However, their L1 per
	ception showed significant drift that was inconsistently aligned with th
	e direction and amount of L1 production drift. These findings reveal tha
	t in early bilinguals, L1 production remains robust against L2 accommoda
	tion, while L1 perception may be more malleable. Furthermore, they provi
	de evidence supporting an indirect link between production and perceptio
	n, which allows the two modalities to change partly independently.</p><p
	>For more details: <a href='https://events.la.psu.edu/event/cls-speaker-
	series-ray/'>https://events.la.psu.edu/event/cls-speaker-series-ray/</a>
	</p></body></html>
URL:https://cls.la.psu.edu/news-events/cls-speaker-series/
LOCATION:Foster Auditorium, 102 Paterno Library
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