2

We argue that hemispheric differences, when they arise, are more likely due to differences in task demands than in how the hemispheres fundamentally represent semantic information.

These results suggest the information provided by adjectives is buffered until a head noun is encountered, at which point the access of the noun’s semantics is shaped in parallel by both the adjective and the sentence-level representation.

Within the past decade, there has been an explosion of research investigating the cognitive consequences of bilingualism. However, a …

Unfamiliar speech—spoken in a familiar language but with an accent different from the listener’s-is known to increase comprehension …