Previous research suggests executive function (EF) advantages among bilinguals compared
to monolingual peers, and these advantages are generally attributed to experience …

The complicated cognitive processes involved in natural (primary) bilingualism lead to
significant cognitive development. Executive functions as a fundamental component of …

Recent discussion has called into question whether navigating and controlling multiple
languages in daily life influences the development of executive function. Given the dearth in …

Executive functions (EFs), such as response inhibition, interference control, and set shifting,
are general-purpose control mechanisms that enable individuals to regulate their thoughts …

Recent studies revealed inconsistent evidences of a bilingual advantage in executive
processing. One potential source of explanation is the multifaceted experience of the …

The notion of bilingual advantages in executive functions (EF) is based on the assumption
that the demands posed by cross-language interference serve as EF training. These training …

Bilingualism may modulate executive functions (EFs), but the mechanisms underlying this
phenomenon are poorly understood. In this study, we investigated two potential sources of …

Evidence suggests that cultural experiences and learning multiple languages have
measurable effects on children's development of executive function (EF). However, the …

Although bilingual children and elderly have been observed to outperform monolinguals in
typical executive control tasks, this bilingual advantage is not consistently found in the young …

There is continuing debate over whether bilingualism can confer advantages in other areas
of cognition. Bilingual language behaviours, such as switching between languages, are …