There has been virtual explosion of studies published in cognitive neuroscience primarily
due to increased accessibility to neuroimaging methods, which has led to different …

Accumulating behavioral and neurophysiological evidence supports the idea of language
being grounded in sensorimotor processes, with indications of a functional role of motor …

Bilingualism imposes costs to language processing but benefits to word learning. We test a
new hypothesis that relates costs in language processing at study to benefits in learning at …

Neuroimaging studies have reported overlapping neural circuits for cognitive control when
engaging in tasks that involve verbal and nonverbal stimuli in young adult bilinguals …

For bilinguals, language control is needed for selecting the target language during language
production. Numerous studies have examined the neural correlates of language control and …

Are syntactic representations shared across languages, and how might that inform the
nature of syntactic computations? To investigate these issues, we presented French-English …

When producing connected speech, bilinguals often select a default-language as the
primary force driving the utterance. The present study investigated the cognitive …

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 …

Although researchers generally agree that a certain set of brain areas underlie bilingual
language processing, there is discrepancy regarding what effect timing of language …

Bilingual advantages in executive functions are well documented (see Bialystok, 2009;
Dong & Li, 2015, for a review), but the specific aspects of bilingualism that underlie these …