The Bilingual Advantage in Executive Functioning Hypothesis is a ground-breaking book
that explores one of the liveliest debates in bilingualism and cognitive psychology. It …

Aims and Objectives: Bilinguals have been claimed to develop superior executive
functioning compared to monolinguals due to their continuous experience of controlling two …

Linguistic processes in the bilingual brain are partially shared across languages, and the
degree of neural overlap between the languages is influenced by several factors, including …

To better explain various neurocognitive consequences of bilingualism, recent
investigations have adopted continuous measures of bilingual experience, as opposed to …

We examined the association between bilingualism, executive function (EF), and brain
volume in older monolinguals and bilinguals who spoke English, Spanish, or both, and were …

A growing body of research suggests that bilingualism may afford benefits to certain aspects
of cognitive functioning. Inconsistent findings may arise because of methodological …

We report a systematic review and exploratory meta-regression investigating the hypothesis
that the effects of bilingualism on cognitive reserve are modulated by the distance between …

Bilinguals often show a disadvantage in lexical access on verbal fluency tasks wherein the
criteria require the production of words from semantic categories. However, the pattern is …

Picture-naming latency differs across languages in bilingual speakers. We compared the
effects of key psycholinguistic variables on picture naming among two groups of Chinese …

In processing their two languages, bilinguals have to selectively attend to the target
language and reduce interference from the non-target language. This experience may have …