Speaking two or more languages shows bilingual flexibility, but flexible switching requires
language control and often incurs performance costs. We examined inhibitory control …

Code for data processing and statistical analysis for: Koch, Declerck, Petersen, Rister,
Scharke, & Philipp: Re-assessing the role of language dominance in n-2 language repetition …

Datasets for: Koch, Declerck, Petersen, Rister, Scharke, & Philipp: Re-assessing the role of
language dominance in n-2 language repetition costs as a marker of inhibition in …

Several, but not all, models of language control assume that highly proficient bilinguals
implement little to no inhibition during bilingual language production. In the current study, we …

Much research on language control in bilinguals has relied on the interpretation of the costs
of switching between two languages. Of the two types of costs that are linked to language …

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 …

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) …

Bilinguals spontaneously switch languages in conversation even though laboratory studies
reveal robust cued language switching costs. The authors investigated how voluntary …

To investigate bilingual language control, prior language switching studies presented visual
objects, which had to be named in different languages, typically indicated by a visual cue …