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1
Independent effects of bilingualism and socioeconomic status on language ability and executive functioning
In: Cognition. - Amsterdam [u.a] : Elsevier 130 (2014) 3, 278-288
OLC Linguistik
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2
Early stage second-language learning improves executive control: Evidence from ERP
In: Brain & language. - Orlando, Fla. [u.a.] : Elsevier 139 (2014), 84-98
OLC Linguistik
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3
Neuroplasticity as a model for bilingualism: commentary on Baum and Titone
In: Applied psycholinguistics. - Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2014) 5, 899-902
BLLDB
OLC Linguistik
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4
Language Experience Changes Language and Cognitive Ability
BASE
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5
Effects of Bilingualism and Aging on Executive Function and Working Memory
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6
Inhibitory Control in Bilinguals and Musicians: Event Related Potential (ERP) Evidence for Experience-Specific Effects
Moreno, Sylvain; Wodniecka, Zofia; Tays, William. - : Public Library of Science, 2014
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7
Proficiency and Control in Verbal Fluency Performance across the Lifespan for Monolinguals and Bilinguals
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8
Attention during visual search: The benefit of bilingualism
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9
Brain Network Activity in Monolingual and Bilingual Older Adults
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10
The Cognitive Development of Young Dual Language Learners: A Critical Review
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11
Delaying Onset of Dementia: Are Two Languages Enough?
Freedman, Morris; Alladi, Suvarna; Chertkow, Howard. - : Hindawi Publishing Corporation, 2014
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12
Delaying Onset of Dementia: Are Two Languages Enough?
Abstract: There is an emerging literature suggesting that speaking two or more languages may significantly delay the onset of dementia. Although the mechanisms are unknown, it has been suggested that these may involve cognitive reserve, a concept that has been associated with factors such as higher levels of education, occupational status, social networks, and physical exercise. In the case of bilingualism, cognitive reserve may involve reorganization and strengthening of neural networks that enhance executive control. We review evidence for protective effects of bilingualism from a multicultural perspective involving studies in Toronto and Montreal, Canada, and Hyderabad, India. Reports from Toronto and Hyderabad showed a significant effect of speaking two or more languages in delaying onset of Alzheimer’s disease by up to 5 years, whereas the Montreal study showed a significant protective effect of speaking at least four languages and a protective effect of speaking at least two languages in immigrants. Although there were differences in results across studies, a common theme was the significant effect of language use history as one of the factors in determining the onset of Alzheimer’s disease. Moreover, the Hyderabad study extended the findings to frontotemporal dementia and vascular dementia. ; Peer Reviewed
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1807/81655
https://doi.org/10.1155/2014/808137
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13
The Influence of Cultural Context on Language Activation in Korean-English Bilinguals
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14
Resolving Between-Language and Within-Language Competition in Bilinguals
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