Mathieu Declerck
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6541965 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Mathieu Declerck |
| PRENOMES | Mathieu |
| SOBRENOME | Declerck |
| ASSINATURA | DECLERCK M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Vrije Universiteit Brussel |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7161-2974 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The aftermath of second language sentence production on the first language
Recent studies showed contradictory results with regard to the implementation of proactive language control during bilingual sentence production. To add novel evidence to this debate, the current study investigated the blocked language order effect, a measure of proactive language control that has previously only been examined in single-word production. More specifically, bilingual participants completed a network description task, using their L1…
Persistence of situational language balance in bilingual switching
Proactive language control is thought to regulate the interference from the nontarget language in bilingual contexts in a sustained way. This study examined the persistence of proactive control in cued picture naming. Participants first named pictures in L1 (German) and L2 (English) in pure blocks, then in mixed language blocks and finally again in pure blocks. In mixed blocks, there were language switch costs, and L1 responses were generally slo…
Language Control in Bilingual Processing
Research in bilingualism has repeatedly shown that when bilinguals communicate in a specific language, their other known languages become activated in parallel. This results in cross‐language interference, which in turn hinders fluent language production. In order to cope with cross‐language interference and thus communicate effectively in their language of choice, bilinguals rely on a process called (bilingual) language control. The present chap…
Language-mixing in Content and Language Integrated Learning
Recent pedagogical trends have seen a revival in language-mixing in CLIL contexts, thereby challenging the traditional ‘one subject-one language’ approach. From a cognitive standpoint, recent research indicates that the disadvantages of language mixing may not be as significant as previously thought. This is further supported by studies showing no negative effects of language-mixing on immediate memory recall in CLIL pupils. Using an Old/New reco…
L1 production following brief L2 exposure
Language control allows bilinguals to fluently shift between their languages. Here, we tested whether comprehension and production tasks initiate language control processes to the same extent, and whether these processes operate over specific concepts or globally. Seventy Hebrew–English bilinguals completed an L1 picture-naming production task in the first and third blocks, and either a reading aloud (word production) or an animacy judgment (word…
Reversed asymmetrical switch costs in voluntary language switching
Aims and objectives/purpose/research questions: Prior research has put forward that asymmetrical switch costs in language switching do not occur when bilinguals are in a voluntary language-switching context. While several studies have provided evidence along these lines, two very recent studies have put this into question. This study further investigates the possibility that voluntary language switching abolishes asymmetrical switch costs. Design…
Language control in regional dialect speakers – monolingual by name, bilingual by nature
While research on bilingual language processing is sensitive to different usage contexts, monolinguals are still often treated as a homogeneous control group, despite frequently using multiple varieties that may require engagement of control mechanisms during lexical access. Adapting a language-switching task for speakers of (Scottish) Standard English and Orcadian Scots, we demonstrate switch cost asymmetries with longer naming latencies when sw…
Conflict adaptation during multilingual language production as evidenced by the n-3 effect
Several multilingual language production models assume that language control is instigated by conflict monitoring. In turn, conflict adaptation, a control process which makes it easier to resolve interference if previously a high-interference context was detected, should also occur during multilingual production, as it is triggered by conflict monitoring. Because no evidence has been provided for conflict adaptation in the multilingual production…
Parallel semantic processing in the flankers task
The extent to which higher-order representations can be extracted from more than one word in parallel remains an unresolved issue with theoretical import. Here, we used ERPs to investigate the timing with which semantic information is extracted from parafoveal words. Participants saw animal and non-animal targets paired with response congruent or incongruent flankers in a semantic categorization task. Animal targets elicited smaller amplitude neg…
Proactive language control during bilingual sentence production
Aims and objectives/purpose/research questions: While evidence for proactive language control processes has been found during single word production, very little and conflicting evidence has been observed for such control processes during sentence production. So, the main goal of this study was to investigate whether proactive language control can occur during sentence production. Design/methodology/approach: To investigate proactive language con…
Which bilinguals reverse language dominance and why
How readers process syntactic input depends on their goals
During reading, the recognition of words is influenced by the syntactic compatibility of surrounding words: a sentence-superiority effect. However, when the goal is to make syntactic categorization decisions about single target words, these decisions are influenced by the syntactic congruency rather than compatibility of surrounding words. Although both these premises imply that readers can extract syntactic information from multiple words in par…
Assessing the not-invented-here syndrome
The not-invented-here (NIH) syndrome has been called one of the largest obstacles in innovation management, preventing effective knowledge transfer between organizational units and individuals. NIH is defined as a negatively shaped attitude towards knowledge that has to cross a disciplinary, spatial, or organizational boundary, resulting in either its suboptimal utilization or its rejection. Our goal is to equip scholars with appropriate measurem…
A review of control processes and their locus in language switching
Assessing the not-invented-here syndrome
The not-invented-here (NIH) syndrome has been called one of the largest obstacles in innovation management, preventing effective knowledge transfer between organizational units and individuals. NIH is defined as a negatively shaped attitude towards knowledge that has to cross a disciplinary, spatial, or organizational boundary, resulting in either its suboptimal utilization or its rejection. Our goal is to equip scholars with appropriate measurem…
A review of control processes and their locus in language switching
Assessing the not-invented-here syndrome
The not-invented-here (NIH) syndrome has been called one of the largest obstacles in innovation management, preventing effective knowledge transfer between organizational units and individuals. NIH is defined as a negatively shaped attitude towards knowledge that has to cross a disciplinary, spatial, or organizational boundary, resulting in either its suboptimal utilization or its rejection. Our goal is to equip scholars with appropriate measurem…
Which bilinguals reverse language dominance and why
How readers process syntactic input depends on their goals
During reading, the recognition of words is influenced by the syntactic compatibility of surrounding words: a sentence-superiority effect. However, when the goal is to make syntactic categorization decisions about single target words, these decisions are influenced by the syntactic congruency rather than compatibility of surrounding words. Although both these premises imply that readers can extract syntactic information from multiple words in par…
Conflict adaptation during multilingual language production as evidenced by the n-3 effect
Several multilingual language production models assume that language control is instigated by conflict monitoring. In turn, conflict adaptation, a control process which makes it easier to resolve interference if previously a high-interference context was detected, should also occur during multilingual production, as it is triggered by conflict monitoring. Because no evidence has been provided for conflict adaptation in the multilingual production…
Parallel semantic processing in the flankers task
The extent to which higher-order representations can be extracted from more than one word in parallel remains an unresolved issue with theoretical import. Here, we used ERPs to investigate the timing with which semantic information is extracted from parafoveal words. Participants saw animal and non-animal targets paired with response congruent or incongruent flankers in a semantic categorization task. Animal targets elicited smaller amplitude neg…
Proactive language control during bilingual sentence production
Aims and objectives/purpose/research questions: While evidence for proactive language control processes has been found during single word production, very little and conflicting evidence has been observed for such control processes during sentence production. So, the main goal of this study was to investigate whether proactive language control can occur during sentence production. Design/methodology/approach: To investigate proactive language con…
Language control in regional dialect speakers – monolingual by name, bilingual by nature
While research on bilingual language processing is sensitive to different usage contexts, monolinguals are still often treated as a homogeneous control group, despite frequently using multiple varieties that may require engagement of control mechanisms during lexical access. Adapting a language-switching task for speakers of (Scottish) Standard English and Orcadian Scots, we demonstrate switch cost asymmetries with longer naming latencies when sw…
Reversed asymmetrical switch costs in voluntary language switching
Aims and objectives/purpose/research questions: Prior research has put forward that asymmetrical switch costs in language switching do not occur when bilinguals are in a voluntary language-switching context. While several studies have provided evidence along these lines, two very recent studies have put this into question. This study further investigates the possibility that voluntary language switching abolishes asymmetrical switch costs. Design…
Language Control in Bilingual Processing
Research in bilingualism has repeatedly shown that when bilinguals communicate in a specific language, their other known languages become activated in parallel. This results in cross‐language interference, which in turn hinders fluent language production. In order to cope with cross‐language interference and thus communicate effectively in their language of choice, bilinguals rely on a process called (bilingual) language control. The present chap…
Language-mixing in Content and Language Integrated Learning
Recent pedagogical trends have seen a revival in language-mixing in CLIL contexts, thereby challenging the traditional ‘one subject-one language’ approach. From a cognitive standpoint, recent research indicates that the disadvantages of language mixing may not be as significant as previously thought. This is further supported by studies showing no negative effects of language-mixing on immediate memory recall in CLIL pupils. Using an Old/New reco…
L1 production following brief L2 exposure
Language control allows bilinguals to fluently shift between their languages. Here, we tested whether comprehension and production tasks initiate language control processes to the same extent, and whether these processes operate over specific concepts or globally. Seventy Hebrew–English bilinguals completed an L1 picture-naming production task in the first and third blocks, and either a reading aloud (word production) or an animacy judgment (word…
The aftermath of second language sentence production on the first language
Recent studies showed contradictory results with regard to the implementation of proactive language control during bilingual sentence production. To add novel evidence to this debate, the current study investigated the blocked language order effect, a measure of proactive language control that has previously only been examined in single-word production. More specifically, bilingual participants completed a network description task, using their L1…
Persistence of situational language balance in bilingual switching
Proactive language control is thought to regulate the interference from the nontarget language in bilingual contexts in a sustained way. This study examined the persistence of proactive control in cued picture naming. Participants first named pictures in L1 (German) and L2 (English) in pure blocks, then in mixed language blocks and finally again in pure blocks. In mixed blocks, there were language switch costs, and L1 responses were generally slo…
Psychology (12 obras) · Neurobiology of Language and Bilingualism (10 obras) · Linguistics (9 obras) · Cognitive psychology (8 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (6 obras) · Language Development and Disorders (6 obras) · Cognition (4 obras) · Neuroscience of multilingualism (4 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (3 obras)