The ability of bilingual individuals to manage two competing languages is assumed to rely
on both domain-specific language control and domain-general control mechanisms …

Bilingual language control in production tasks with language switches is supposed to be
linked to domain-general cognitive control. In the present study, we investigated the role of …

Determining bilingual status has been complicated by varying interpretations of what it
means to be bilingual and how to quantify bilingual experience. We examined multiple …

The relationship between bilingual language control and domain-general cognitive control
has been a hot topic in the research field of bilingualism. Previous studies mostly examined …

How does bilingual language control adapt to the cultural context? We address this question
by looking at the pattern of switch cost and reversed language dominance effect, which are …

The ability to selectively access two languages characterises the bilingual everyday
experience. Previous studies showed the role of second language (L2) proficiency, as a …

We conducted three neighborhood experiments with Dutch–English bilinguals to test effects
of L2 proficiency and neighborhood characteristics within and between languages. In the …

Using a voluntary object-naming paradigm, we examined if bilinguals with high or low L2
proficiency monitor their language selection and production according to their interlocutors' …

While research on bilingual language processing is sensitive to different usage contexts,
monolinguals are still often treated as a homogeneous control group, despite frequently …

In individuals who know more than one language, the languages are always active to some
degree. This has consequences for language processing, but bilinguals rarely make …