The cue-locked ERPs showed marginally significant n-2 repetition effects, whereas the stimulus-locked ERP data showed that a greater negative ERP component was elicited by n-2 repetition trials than by n-2 switch trials around 250 ms after stimulus onset, which is similar to the N2 component, as the index of inhibition of the non-target language, which has been reported in previous ERP studies on bilingual language production.
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Investigating the modulation of active preparation and passive dissipation on inhibitory control processes in the language switching paradigm.
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