In search of yesterday's words: reactivating a long-forgotten language

By C. D. Bot, S. Stoessel. 2000

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Dominant-language replacement: The case of international adoptees* (2009, background): “Research within the framework of the savings paradigm, first applied to the field of language attrition by de Bot and Stoessel (2000), encourages the hypothesis that even after a long period of time, a once “forgotten” language may be “reawakened” (de Bot, Martens and Stoessel, 2004).”
A Dynamic Systems Theory approach to second language acquisition (2007, background): “Work using the savings paradigm, which tests residual knowledge through relearning, has shown that word knowledge can be retained at a very low level ( De Bot and Stoessel, 2000 ).”
Language attrition at the crossroads of brain, mind, and society (2007, background): “…paradigm focussing on the kind of residual information (phonological form vs. semantic information vs. information on the language the word was in) in the memory traces of L1 and L2 words which could not be recalled five weeks after memorisation (see also de Bot & Stoessel 2000 for L2 attrition).”
Savings in the Relearning of Second Language Vocabulary: The Effects of Time and Proficiency (2002, background): “De Bot and Stoessel (2000) were the first to apply the savings paradigm to the retrieval of forgotten L2 vocabulary.”