The Neural Cost of the Auditory Perception of Language Switches: An Event-Related Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Study in Bilinguals

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Summary

The results indicate that switching engages an extensive neural network, including bilateral prefrontal and temporal associative regions, and suggests that switching into a less-exposed language requires controlled processing resources.

Type
article
Published
2007-12-12
Cited by
184
References
68
Access
Open access

Keywords

Functional magnetic resonance imaging, Psychology, Cognition, Neural correlates of consciousness, Dissociation (chemistry)

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