Riding the (brain) waves! Using neural oscillations to inform bilingualism research
The study of the brains’ oscillatory activity has been a standard technique to gain insights into human neurocognition for a relatively long time. However, as a complementary analysis to ERPs, only very recently has it been utilized to study bilingualism and its neural underpinnings. Here, we provid...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Bilingualism (Cambridge, England) England), 2023-01, Vol.26 (1), p.202-215 |
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| creator | Rossi, Eleonora Pereira Soares, Sergio Miguel Prystauka, Yanina Nakamura, Megan Rothman, Jason |
| description | The study of the brains’ oscillatory activity has been a standard technique to gain insights into human neurocognition for a relatively long time. However, as a complementary analysis to ERPs, only very recently has it been utilized to study bilingualism and its neural underpinnings. Here, we provide a theoretical and methodological starter for scientists in the (psycho)linguistics and neurocognition of bilingualism field(s) to understand the bases and applications of this analytical tool. Towards this goal, we provide a description of the characteristics of the human neural (and its oscillatory) signal, followed by an in-depth description of various types of EEG oscillatory analyses, supplemented by figures and relevant examples. We then utilize the scant, yet emergent, literature on neural oscillations and bilingualism to highlight the potential of how analyzing neural oscillations can advance our understanding of the (psycho)linguistic and neurocognitive understanding of bilingualism. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1017/S1366728922000451 |
| format | Article |
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| subjects | Bilingualism Brain Brain research Cognition & reasoning Cognitive Processes Comprehension Electroencephalography Event-related potentials Language Language Enrichment Language Processing Language Research Linguistics Medical imaging Neuroimaging Neurolinguistics Neurons Neurosciences Short Term Memory Social Networks |
| title | Riding the (brain) waves! Using neural oscillations to inform bilingualism research |
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