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The role of domain general cognitive... ~ Shell, Alison Ruppel.

 

• The role of domain general cognitive mechanisms in bilingual language production.

• 紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
  書名/作者:	The role of domain general cognitive mechanisms in bilingual language production.
  作者:	Shell, Alison Ruppel.
  面頁冊數:	80 p.
  附註:	Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 54-06.
  Contained By:	Masters Abstracts International54-06(E).
  標題:	Cognitive psychology.
  標題:	Linguistics.
  ISBN:	9781321883237
  摘要、提要註:	Bilingual language production is widely believed to be a competitive process. Bilinguals may manage this competition by relying on inhibiting one language while speaking in the other. However, it remains unclear if this process relies on domain general inhibitory mechanisms, and, if so, when and where during language production control is applied. The current study investigates these issues by experimentally manipulating demand on inhibitory control using tasks requiring domain-general inhibitory control, during a language switch task paradigm. If inhibitory control is required in language switching and is a domain general, inhibitory demand during the switch trials is predicted to make the switch more difficult. Across the experiments, switching costs were not exacerbated when inhibitory control was taxed; if anything, language switching was less costly during inhibition-demanding trials. These findings question the role of inhibitory control in language switching and suggest revising the current models of language control in bilingual production.
  電子資源:	http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=1592716

• The role of domain general cognitive mechanisms in bilingual language production.
• Shell, Alison Ruppel.
  
  The role of domain general cognitive mechanisms in bilingual language production. - 80 p.
  
  Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 54-06.
  
  Thesis (M.S.)--University of Maryland, College Park, 2015.
  
  Bilingual language production is widely believed to be a competitive process. Bilinguals may manage this competition by relying on inhibiting one language while speaking in the other. However, it remains unclear if this process relies on domain general inhibitory mechanisms, and, if so, when and where during language production control is applied. The current study investigates these issues by experimentally manipulating demand on inhibitory control using tasks requiring domain-general inhibitory control, during a language switch task paradigm. If inhibitory control is required in language switching and is a domain general, inhibitory demand during the switch trials is predicted to make the switch more difficult. Across the experiments, switching costs were not exacerbated when inhibitory control was taxed; if anything, language switching was less costly during inhibition-demanding trials. These findings question the role of inhibitory control in language switching and suggest revising the current models of language control in bilingual production.
  
  ISBN: 9781321883237Subjects--Topical Terms:
  
  175494
  Cognitive psychology.
  

• The role of domain general cognitive mechanisms in bilingual language production.
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  245 1 4 $a  The role of domain general cognitive mechanisms in bilingual language production.
  300 $a  80 p.
  500 $a  Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 54-06.
  500 $a  Adviser: L. Robert Slevc.
  502 $a  Thesis (M.S.)--University of Maryland, College Park, 2015.
  520 $a  Bilingual language production is widely believed to be a competitive process. Bilinguals may manage this competition by relying on inhibiting one language while speaking in the other. However, it remains unclear if this process relies on domain general inhibitory mechanisms, and, if so, when and where during language production control is applied. The current study investigates these issues by experimentally manipulating demand on inhibitory control using tasks requiring domain-general inhibitory control, during a language switch task paradigm. If inhibitory control is required in language switching and is a domain general, inhibitory demand during the switch trials is predicted to make the switch more difficult. Across the experiments, switching costs were not exacerbated when inhibitory control was taxed; if anything, language switching was less costly during inhibition-demanding trials. These findings question the role of inhibitory control in language switching and suggest revising the current models of language control in bilingual production.
  590 $a  School code: 0117.
  650 4 $a  Cognitive psychology. $3  175494
  650 4 $a  Linguistics. $3  174558
  690 $a  0633
  690 $a  0290
  710 2 $a  University of Maryland, College Park. $b  Psychology. $3  629853
  773 0 $t  Masters Abstracts International $g  54-06(E).
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  791 $a  M.S.
  792 $a  2015
  793 $a  English
  856 4 0 $u  http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=1592716
  

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