Bastiaanse (2008) did not find such dissociation for Dutch but rather that reference to the past is more impaired regardless of verb inflection or agreement. Her research found that finite verbs are more difficult than non-finite verbs, but both within the finite verbs and within the nonfinite verbs, the forms referring to the past (third person singular past tense and participle respectively) are more difficult than their counterparts referring to the present (third person singular present tense and infinitives).
Bastiaanse (2008) did not find a dissociation for Dutch but discovered that referencing the past is more challenging, irrespective of verb inflection or agreement. Her research showed that finite verbs are harder to process than non-finite verbs; however, within both finite and nonfinite categories, forms referring to the past (third person singular past tense and participle) are more difficult compared to their present counterparts (third person singular present tense and infinitives).