Tamar H. Gollan
University of California San Diego1 paperORCID 0000-0003-4933-2594OpenAlex
Papers
Journal of the International Neuropsychological SocietyHumans
Older deaf bilinguals show larger Stroop effects in English
In a study of 108 deaf ASL-English bilinguals aged 21 to 88, older adults showed larger Stroop interference than younger adults, particularly in…In a study of 108 deaf ASL-English bilinguals aged 21 to 88, older adults showed larger Stroop interference than younger adults, particularly in English response times.