Agata Wolna

The paper identifies 17 language-selective brain areas outside the core fronto-temporal network using fMRI data from 772 participants, showing they respond to both auditory and written language and are distinct from general task demands.

This study uses fMRI to investigate neural mechanisms of language switching in bilinguals, finding shared domain-general processes for language and nonverbal switch costs.

This study identifies four cerebellar regions involved in language processing using fMRI, with one region showing selectivity for language and functional connections to the neocortical language system.

This study finds a significant association between cortical thickness in occipital regions and functional activation during linguistic processing in early blind individuals.

The paper examines age-related changes in the language and executive function networks using fMRI, finding preserved language network function in older adults compared to decline in the executive network.

This study uses fMRI to compare brain activity during L1 and L2 speech production, finding increased domain-general MD network activity and some language-specific left IFG activation for L2.

This study uses fMRI to investigate the neural mechanisms of bilingual language control by examining the L2 after-effect in Polish-English bilinguals.