Journal of Neurolinguistics 

TL;DR: Neuroimaging data support the notion that the neural representation of a second language converges with the representation of that language learned as a first language and that language production in bilinguals is a dynamic process involving cortical and subcortical structures that make use of inhibition to resolve lexical competition and to select the intended language.

TL;DR: Observations provide support for the hypothesis that the cerebellum is an essential node in the distributed neural circuitry subserving cognitive and affective functions, and that there is a topographic organization of behaviors in the Cerebellum.

TL;DR: The DIVA model provides a well-defined framework for guiding the interpretation of experimental results related to the putative human speech mirror system, and is ideal for generating precise predictions concerning speech-related brain activation patterns observed during functional imaging experiments.

TL;DR: The feasibility of obtaining voice acoustic measures reflecting depression severity and response to treatment using computer-automated telephone data collection techniques is established and Insight and guidance for future research needs are identified.

TL;DR: This paper reported the results of two studies investigating lexical access in bilinguals and found that monolinguals performed better than bilinguals on tests of naming and letter fluency, but not on category fluency.