Recent studies have demonstrated variation in language processing for monolingual and
bilingual speakers alike, suggesting that only by considering individual differences will an …

This article provides an overview of the psycholinguistic research concerning the processes
and representations that bilinguals use while processing language. We review the lexical …

When listening to spoken language, bilinguals access words in both of their languages at
the same time; this co-activation is often driven by phonological input mapping to candidates …

Bilinguals who are fluent in American Sign Language (ASL) and English often produce code-
blends–simultaneously articulating a sign and a word while conversing with other ASL …

Bilingualism provides a unique opportunity for exploring hypotheses about how the human
brain encodes language. For example, the “input switch” theory states that bilinguals can …

Although research has consistently shown that a bilingual's two languages interact on
multiple levels, it is also well‐established that bilinguals can vary considerably in their …

Psycholinguistics has traditionally focused on language processing in monolingual
speakers. In the past two decades, there has been a dramatic increase of research on …

Although variation in the ways individuals process language has long been a topic of
interest and discussion in the psycholinguistic literature, only recently have studies of …

This study examines how Spanish–English bilinguals select meanings of words that share
the same orthography across languages but differ in meaning (interlexical homographs such …

Contemporary research on bilingualism has been framed by two major discoveries. In the
realm of language processing, studies of comprehension and production show that …