Processing two languages with one brain
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28. Wu J., Kang C., Ma F., Gao X., & Guo T.* (2018). The influence of short-term language switching training on the plasticity of the cognitive control mechanism in bilingual word production. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 71, 2115-2128.
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31. Fu Y., Lu D., Kang C. Wu J., Ma F., Ding G., & Guo T.* (2017). Neural correlates for naming disadvantage of the dominant language in bilingual word production. Brain and Language, 175, 123-129.
32. Kang C., Fu Y., Wu J., Ma F., Lu C., & Guo T.* (2017). Short-term Language Switching Training Tunes the Neural Correlates of Cognitive Control in Bilingual Language Production, Human Brain Mapping, 38, 5859-5870.
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35. Wu Y., Zhang H., & Guo T.* (2016). Does speaking two dialects in daily life affect executive functions? An event-related potential study. PLoS One, 11, e0150492. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0150492.
36. Ma F., Li S., & Guo T.* (2016). Reactive and proactive control in bilingual word production: An investigation of influential factors. Journal of Memory and Language, 86, 35-59.
37. Chen P., Lin J., Chen B., Lu C., & Guo T.* (2015). Processing emotional words in two languages with one brain: ERP and fMRI evidence from Chinese-English bilinguals. Cortex, 71, 34-48.
38. Zhang, H., Kang, C., Wu, Y., Ma, F., & Guo, T.* (2015). Improving proactive control with training on language switching in bilinguals. NeuroReport, 26, 354-359.
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41. Guo, T.*, Liu, F., Chen, B., & Li, S. (2013). Inhibition of non-target languages in multilingual word production: Evidence from Uighur-Chinese-English trilinguals. Acta Psychologica, 143, 277-283.
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47. Liu H., Hu Z., Guo T.*, & Peng D. (2010). Speaking words in two languages with one brain: Neural overlap and dissociation. Brain Research, 1316, 75-82.
48. Guo J., Guo T.*, Yan Y., Jiang N., & Peng D. (2009). ERP evidence for different strategies employed by native speakers and L2 learners in sentence processing. Journal of Neurolinguistics, 22, 123-134.
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53. Guo, T., & Peng D. (2003). The accessing mechanism of the less proficient Chinese-English bilinguals’ conceptual representation. Acta Psychologica Sinica, 36, 23-28.
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Other topics
55. Zhang S., Zhang D., Wu J., Zhao L., Guo T. (2021). Who is "oneself" in Chinese? ERP responses to the Chinese simple reflexive ziji in discourse comprehension. Journal of Neurolinguistics, 58.
56. Chen M., Wu Y., Wu J., Fu Y., Li S., Liu H., Lu C., & Guo T.* (2019). Individual differences in inhibitory control abilities modulate the functional neuroplasticity of inhibitory control. Brain Structure and Function, 224, 2357-2371.
57. Chen P., Chen B., Munte T., Lu C., & Guo T*. (2019). A cross-cultural study of the neural correlates of processing the emotions in words. Journal of Neurolinguistics, 51, 111-120.
58. Xu X., Kang C., & Guo T. * (2019). Brain electrophysiological responses to emotion nouns versus emotionless nouns. Journal of Neurolinguistics, 49, 144-154.
59. Wei D., Gillon Dowens M., & Guo T. (2018). Early lexical processing of Chinese words indexed by Visual Mismatch Negativity effects. Scientific Report, 8, 1289.
60. Xu X., Kang C., Pascucci D., & Guo T*. (2018). The relationship between semantic access and introspective awareness. Brain and Cognition, 123, 46-57.
61. Zhang M., Ge Y., Kang C., Guo T.*, & Peng D. (2018). ERP evidence for the contribution of meaning complexity underlying emotional word processing. Journal of Neurolinguistics, 45, 110-118.
62. Xu X., Kang C., Sword K., & Guo T. (2017). Are Emotions Abstract or Concrete? An ERP Study on Affect Representations. Experimental Psychology, 64, 315-324.
63. Xu X., Kang C., & Guo T. (2016). Imageability and semantic association in the representation and processing of event verbs. Cognitive Processing, 17, 175-184.
64. Lu D., Zhang H., Kang C., & Guo T.* (2016). ERP evidence for the relationship between intelligence and cognitive control. NeuroReport, 27, 379-383.
65. Guo X., Wang Y., Guo T., Chen K., Zhang J., Li K., Jin Z., & Yao L. (2015). Structural Covariance Networks Across Healthy Young Adults and Their Consistency. Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 42, 261-268.
66. Zhang M., & Guo T.* (2014). Event-related brain potentials differentiate three types of emotional words categorized from linguistic perspective. Journal of Neurolinguistics, 31, 17-27.
67. Dillon B., Chow W.Y., Wagers M., Guo T.*, Liu F., & Phillips C. (2014). The structure-sensitivity of memory access: Evidence from Mandarin Chinese. Frontiers in Psychology: Language Sciences, 5(1025).
68. Xu X., Kang C., & Guo T*. (2014). The Effects of Gender and Self-Insight on Early Semantic Processing. PloS One, DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0114421.
69. Xiang M., Dillon B., Wagers M., Liu F., & Guo T*. (2014). Processing Covert Dependencies: an SAT Study on Mandarin wh-in-situ Questions. Journal of East Asian Linguistics, 23, 207-232.
70. Guo, T., Chen M., & Peng D. (2012). Emotional states modulate the recognition potential during word processing. PLos One, 7, e47083.
71. Schacht A., Adler N., Chen P., Guo T., & Sommer W. (2012). Association with positive outcome induces early effects in event-related brain potentials. Biological Psychology, 89, 130- 136.
72. Lu C., Chen C., Ning N., Ding G., Guo T., Peng D., Yang Y., Li K., & Lin C. (2010). The Neural Substrates for Atypical Planning and Execution of Word Production in Stuttering. Experimental Neurology, 221, 146-156.
73. Guo T.,Qi Z., Peng D., & Yan Y. (2008). An ERP study of the neural correlates of processing Chinese content words and function words. Journal of Neurolinguistics, 21, 267-275.
74. Ma Z., Guo T., Peng D., & Yan Y. (2007). ERP evidence for neural dissociation of processing Chinese nouns and verbs. Progress in Natural Science, 17, 77-80.
75. Guo T., Peng D., & Liu Y. (2005). The Role of Phonological Activation in the Visual Semantic Retrieval of Chinese Characters, Cognition, 98, B21-B34.