Journal of Personality and Social Psychology · 1967 · 21 citations · 4 references
MultilingualismPsycholinguisticsBilingual Language DevelopmentCross-language PerspectiveSecond Language AcquisitionLanguage AcquisitionBilingualismConversation AnalysisLanguage StudiesVerbal InteractionHealth SciencesCognitive ScienceSociolinguisticsSpeech ProductionBilingual EducationSpeech CommunicationMore Speech DisturbancesVoiceVoice ConfrontationParalinguisticsSpeech PerceptionLinguisticsOral CommunicationNonverbal Communication
BILINGUAL SS LISTENING TO THEIR OWN VOICES IN THEIR NATIVE AND LATER LEARNED LANGUAGES SHOWED GREATER AFFECTIVE REACTIONS, MORE SPEECH DISTURBANCES, AND MORE DEFENSIVE NEGATION TO HEARING THEIR NATIVE SPEAKING VOICES. VOICE CONFRONTATION REACTIONS ARE NOT TO BE ATTRIBUTED SOLELY TO THE PHYSICAL DIFF
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