The Routledge Handbook of Second Language Acquisition and Input Processing

Wynne Wong is Professor of French and Second Language Acquisition at The Ohio State University, USA. She is the author of Input Enhancement: From Theory and Research to the Classroom (2005) and lead author of two French textbooks: Liaisons (2013, 2019) and Encore (2016, 2020). She is/has been on the editorial board of the journal Instructed Second Language Acquisition and on the advisory committee of The Canadian Modern Language Review. Joe Barcroft is Professor of Spanish and Second Language Acquisition and Affiliate Professor of Psychological & Brain Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis, USA. His books include Lexical Input Processing and Vocabulary Learning (2015); Input-Based Incremental Vocabulary Acquisition (2012); and the volume, co-edited with Javier Muñoz-Basols, Spanish Vocabulary Learning in Meaning-Oriented Instruction (2021).

List of Figures

List of Tables

List of Contributors

Acknowledgements

Ch 1 Introduction: Input Processing, Where Language Acquisition Begins

Wynne Wong & Joe Barcroft

PART I: INPUT PROCESSING: TYPES AND CONTEXTS

Ch 2 Multilevel Input Processing: The Framework and Its Future

Joe Barcroft

Ch 3 Input Processing in Spoken Versus Written Language

Ronald P. Leow & Fei Li

Ch 4 Input Processing in L1 Acquisition and Simultaneous Bilingualism

John Schwieter & Alessandro Benati

PART II: ISSUES IN LINGUISTIC THEORIES

Ch 5 Input Processing in Generative Second Language Acquisition

Laurent Dekydtspotter

Ch 6 Input Processing and Usage-Based Approaches

Alfonso Morales-Front & Joe Barcroft

Ch 7 Input Processing in Conceptual Semantics

Susanne E. Carroll & Lindsay Hracs

PART III: ISSUES IN OTHER THEORIES AND MODELS

Ch 8 VanPatten’s Theory of Input Processing in L2 Acquisition

Michael J. Leeser

Ch 9 Input Processing as an Interaction Between Internal and External Context: The Modular Cognition Framework

Michael Sharwood Smith & John Truscott

Ch 10 The Declarative/Procedural Model and Input Processing

Sarah Grey

Ch 11 The Type of Processing – Resource Allocation (TOPRA) Model

Shusaku Kida

PART IV: MECHANISMS OF INPUT PROCESSING AND THE ACQUISITION OF MORPHOSYNTAX

Ch 12 Attention to Form and Meaning: VanPatten (1990) and Beyond

Cristina Sanz

Ch 13 Lexical Preference in Input Processing

Justin P. White & Wynne Wong

Ch 14 The First-noun Principle

Russell Simonsen & Bill VanPatten

Ch 15 Roles of Interaction and Output in Input Processing

Janire Zalbidea & Paul Toth

PART V: MECHANISMS OF INPUT PROCESSING AND THE ACQUISITION OF PHONOLOGY, LEXIS, AND PRAGMATICS

Ch 16 Input Processing and the Acquisition of Phonology

Annie Tremblay

Ch 17 Input Processing and Incidental Vocabulary Acquisition

Susanne Rott

Ch 18 Input Processing and Intentional Vocabulary Acquisition

Akifumi Yanagisawa

Ch 19 Input Processing and the Acquisition of Pragmatics

Friederike Fichtner

PART VI: INPUT PROCESSING AND SECOND LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION

Ch 20 Thirty Years of Processing Instruction and Structured Input

Wynne Wong

Ch 21 Explicit Information, Input Processing, and Second Language Acquisition

Nick Henry

Ch 22 Comprehensible Input in Language Instruction: Approaches and Techniques

Philippa Bell & Caroline Payant

Ch 23 Approaches to Vocabulary Instruction from an Input Processing Perspective

Brent Wolter

PART VII: METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES IN RESEARCH ON INPUT PROCESSING

Ch 24 A Systematic Methodological Review of offline Input Processing Research

Simón Ruiz & Patrick Rebuschat

Ch 25 Research on Online Input Processing: Self-Paced Reading, Eye-tracking, ERPs, and Beyond

Jill Jegerski

Ch 26 Think-aloud protocol, Trials-to-criterion, and Triangulation Between Online and Offline Measures in IP Research

Silvia Marijuan

Epilogue: Interview with Bill VanPatten

Index