Although bilingual speakers are very good at selectively using one language rather than
another, sometimes language selection errors occur. We examined the relative contribution …

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

Switching language is costly for bilingual speakers and listeners, suggesting that language
control is effortful in both modalities. But are the mechanisms underlying language control …

The most widely discussed observation in the language control literature is the larger cost
found when switching into the first than the second language (ie, asymmetrical switch costs) …

Bilingual language selection and control is often studied in the language switching
paradigm, where participants switch between producing words in one or the other language …

Bilinguals are remarkable at language control—switching between languages only when
they want. However, language control in production can involve switch costs. That is …

How are bilinguals able to switch from one language to another? The prevailing inhibition
hypothesis takes larger reaction-time (RT) costs for switching to the first language (L1) than …

Previous studies have demonstrated that language switching in bilinguals can be affected
by a number of variables, including the processing context. Here, we used a modified …

ABSTRACT Declerck, M., Koch, I., Duñabeitia, J., Grainger, J., & Denise, N.[(2019). What
absent switch costs and mixing costs during bilingual language comprehension can tell us …

Bilinguals rely on cognitive control mechanisms like selective activation and inhibition of
lexical entries to prevent intrusions from the non-target language. We present cross …