This book investigates the complex interplay between multilingualism and the unique linguistic structures of sign languages. It examines how individuals who use sign languages navigate multiple linguistic systems, exploring the cognitive, social, and cultural implications of this experience. The work draws on linguistic theory and empirical research to present a comprehensive overview of the subject, considering both theoretical frameworks and practical applications.

This work is recognized as a significant contribution to the study of multilingualism, particularly in its focus on sign languages. Scholars in linguistics and sociolinguistics have noted its thorough approach and the valuable insights it offers into the experiences of sign language users. The book is considered an important resource for understanding the diversity of linguistic repertoires and the challenges and opportunities presented by multilingualism in various communities.