How bilinguals' experience in managing multiple languages in different communicative
contexts influences the cognitive and neural aspects of executive functions remains unclear …

Dual/multiple language use has been shown to affect cognition and its neural substrate,
although the replicability of such findings varies, partially due to neglecting the role of …

The potential effects of bilingualism on executive control (EC) have been heavily debated.
One possible source of discrepancy in the evidence may be that bilingualism tends to be …

The study of how bilingualism is linked to cognitive processing, including executive
functioning, has historically focused on comparing bilinguals to monolinguals across a …

There is currently no agreement on which factor modulates most effectively and enduringly
brain plasticity in bilingual individuals. Grouping heterogeneous linguistic profiles under a …

Although bilingual children and elderly have been observed to outperform monolinguals in
typical executive control tasks, this bilingual advantage is not consistently found in the young …

Mastering two languages has been associated with enhancement in human executive
control, but previous studies of this phenomenon have exclusively relied on comparisons …

Recent studies revealed inconsistent evidences of a bilingual advantage in executive
processing. One potential source of explanation is the multifaceted experience of the …

The history of bilingual research has shifted from a bilingual disadvantage on general
intelligence measures (eg Peal and Lambert, 1962) to a bilingual advantage on non-verbal …

Lifelong experience with multiple languages is believed to produce a number of executive
function advantages including enhanced top-down control, improved attention, and greater …