Bilingual language control refers to a bilingual's ability to speak exclusively in one language
without the unintended language intruding. It has been debated in the literature whether …

The current study examines the interplay between global and local processes in bilingual
language control. We investigated language-switching performance of unbalanced Arabic …

Bilinguals need to control interference from the nontarget language, to avoid saying words in
the wrong language. This study investigates how often bilinguals apply such control in a …

How flexible is bilingual language control and how does it adapt to the linguistic context of a
conversation? We address this by looking at the pattern of switch costs in contexts involving …

It is commonly assumed that bilinguals enable production in their nondominant language by
inhibiting their dominant language temporarily, fully lifting inhibition to switch back. In a re …

To achieve fluent language processing as a bilingual, a dominant theoretical framework
assumes that the nontarget language is inhibited. This assumption is based on several …

The typical speech of (fluent) bilinguals in monolingual settings contains few switches into
the non-target language. Apparently, bilinguals can control what language they output. This …

This study aims at assessing how bilinguals select words in the appropriate language in
production and recognition while minimizing interference from the non-appropriate …

When spoken language (unimodal) bilinguals switch between languages, they must
simultaneously inhibit 1 language and activate the other language. Because American Sign …

Multilinguals often switch between the languages they speak. One open question is to what
extent they can use anticipatory—or proactive—language control to reduce interference from …