Bilingual people are the majority of the world’s population, yet after brain injury they often recover language more slowly than monolinguals. One reason is that we still don’t fully understand how their two languages are organized and interact in the brain. Our lab studies both healthy bilinguals and those with aphasia to uncover this organization. By understanding how the two languages work together, we aim to design better, evidence-based therapies that help one language support the recovery of the other.
NYU DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY
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