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 …

Attention has recently been proposed as the mechanism underlying the cognitive effects
associated with bilingualism. However, similar to bilingualism, the term attention is complex …

The adaptive control hypothesis developed by Green and Abutalebi is the most influential
theory of bilingual language control. The focus of this article is on the predictions that other …

This study examined the reliability (retest and split-half) of four common behavioral
measures of cognitive control. In Experiment 1 (N= 96), we examined N–2 task repetition …

We used machine-learning techniques to assess interactions between language and
cognitive systems related to inhibitory control and conflict adaptation in reactive control …

According to some accounts, the bilingual advantage is most pronounced in the domain of
executive attention rather than inhibition and should therefore be more easily detected in …

Structural plasticity changes and functional differences in executive control tasks have been
reported in bilinguals compared to monolinguals, supporting a proposed bilingual …

According to recent accounts, bilingualism in childhood confers an advantage in a specific
domain of executive functioning termed attentional disengagement. The current study tested …

There is evidence to suggest that the effects of bilingualism on executive functions (EFs)
need to be examined along a continuum rather than a dichotomy. The present study …

One of the hottest debates in psychology—whether bilingual-monolingual differences exist
in cognitive control—is at a stalemate. Here we propose that the stalemate could be broken …