@Article{Cutler1992a,
  author   = {Cutler, Anne and Mehler, Jacques and Norris, Dennis and Segui, Juan},
  journal  = {Cognit. Psychol.},
  title    = {The monolingual nature of speech segmentation by bilinguals},
  year     = {1992},
  number   = {3},
  pages    = {381--410},
  volume   = {24},
  abstract = {Monolingual French speakers employ a syllable-based procedure in speech
	segmentation; monolingual English speakers use a stress-based segmentation
	procedure and do not use the syllable-based procedure. In the present
	study French-English bilinguals participated in segmentation experiments
	with English and French materials. Their results as a group did not
	simply mimic the performance of English monolinguals with English
	language materials and of French monolinguals with French language
	materials. Instead, the bilinguals formed two groups, defined by
	forced choice of a dominant language. Only the French-dominant group
	showed syllabic segmentation and only with French language materials.
	The English-dominant group showed no syllabic segmentation in either
	language. However, the English-dominant group showed stress-based
	segmentation with English language materials; the French-dominant
	group did not. We argue that rhythmically based segmentation procedures
	are mutually exclusive, as a consequence of which speech segmentation
	by bilinguals is, in one respect at least, functionally monolingual.},
}

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