… the neural mechanisms of emotional word processing in Chinese–English bilinguals' two …
imaging (fMRI). Behavioral results show a robust positive word processing advantage in L1 …

… resonance imaging (fMRI), we examined activity in response to English Words and Chinese
… We examined each group separately and found the readers of English as well as the …

… not in English) that became transfer independent when L2 syntactic competence was
established. For example, English learners of Dutch refrained from using English word order cues …

… greater during English word processing compared to Chinese. Modulation in left prefrontal
activation relating to relative fluency resembles that of word frequency for English readers …

… This meta analysis found that for fMRI studies of fluent monolingual English word reading,
SWR tasks are more than sufficient for eliciting activity across the full network than LDT, which …

… of Mandarin and English by our two subject pools is different. There is evidence that … At
present, there is no clear answer to this issue; an fMRI study in which subjects were instructed to …

… More slowly, the word activates a situated simulation to represent its meaning in neural
systems for perception, action, and mental states. An fMRI experiment tested the LASS account. …

… evidence for differences in local activation or functional connectivity during English versus
Spanish word processing in … brain-based evidence that Spanish-English bilinguals distinguish …

… of neuroimaging evidence, a greater differential English-L1 … more effortful word order
processing during English sentence … Korean is different from English in terms of word order and in …

… Despite the overwhelming evidence of a semantic richness effect in behavioral studies, we
are aware of only one fMRI study that directly investigated the neural correlates of semantic …