Publication Date
In 2025 | 0 |
Since 2024 | 0 |
Since 2021 (last 5 years) | 0 |
Since 2016 (last 10 years) | 0 |
Since 2006 (last 20 years) | 18 |
Descriptor
Linguistics | 22 |
Language Processing | 9 |
Sentences | 8 |
Brain | 7 |
Brain Hemisphere Functions | 7 |
Semantics | 7 |
Cognitive Processes | 5 |
Syntax | 5 |
Aphasia | 4 |
Comparative Analysis | 4 |
Patients | 4 |
More ▼ |
Source
Brain and Language | 22 |
Author
Angeleri, R. | 1 |
Bara, B. G. | 1 |
Bastiaanse, Roelien | 1 |
Baumgaertner, Annette | 1 |
Bi, Yanchao | 1 |
Bolte, Jens | 1 |
Bornkessel-Schlesewsky, Ina | 1 |
Bosco, F. M. | 1 |
Bose, Arpita | 1 |
Brang, David | 1 |
Bresolin, N. | 1 |
More ▼ |
Publication Type
Journal Articles | 22 |
Reports - Research | 14 |
Reports - Evaluative | 5 |
Reports - Descriptive | 3 |
Education Level
Elementary Education | 1 |
Audience
Location
Germany | 1 |
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Bornkessel-Schlesewsky, Ina; Schlesewsky, Matthias – Brain and Language, 2013
We present a new dorsal-ventral stream framework for language comprehension which unifies basic neurobiological assumptions (Rauschecker & Scott, 2009) with a cross-linguistic neurocognitive sentence comprehension model (eADM; Bornkessel & Schlesewsky, 2006). The dissociation between (time-dependent) syntactic structure-building and…
Descriptors: Comprehension, Language Processing, Syntax, Linguistics
Knuepffer, C.; Murdoch, B. E.; Lloyd, D.; Lewis, F. M.; Hinchliffe, F. J. – Brain and Language, 2012
The immediate and long-term neural correlates of linguistic processing deficits reported following paediatric and adolescent traumatic brain injury (TBI) are poorly understood. Therefore, the current research investigated event-related potentials (ERPs) elicited during a semantic picture-word priming experiment in two groups of highly functioning…
Descriptors: Priming, Control Groups, Semantics, Linguistics
Pulvermuller, Friedemann – Brain and Language, 2010
Neuroscience has greatly improved our understanding of the brain basis of abstract lexical and semantic processes. The neuronal devices underlying words and concepts are distributed neuronal assemblies reaching into sensory and motor systems of the cortex and, at the cognitive level, information binding in such widely dispersed circuits is…
Descriptors: Semantics, Syntax, Morphemes, Linguistics
Coulson, Seana; Brang, David – Brain and Language, 2010
Historically, language researchers have assumed that lexical, or word-level processing is fast and automatic, while slower, more controlled post-lexical processes are sensitive to contextual information from higher levels of linguistic analysis. Here we demonstrate the impact of sentence context on the processing of words not available for…
Descriptors: Sentences, Linguistics, Short Term Memory, Cognitive Processes
Xiang, Ming; Dillon, Brian; Phillips, Colin – Brain and Language, 2009
A number of recent studies have argued that grammatical illusions can arise in the process of completing linguistic dependencies, such that unlicensed material is temporarily treated as licensed due to the presence of a potential licensor that is semantically appropriate but in a syntactically inappropriate position. A frequently studied case…
Descriptors: Language Patterns, Sentences, Semantics, Linguistics
Chandrasekaran, Bharath; Krishnan, Ananthanarayan; Gandour, Jackson T. – Brain and Language, 2009
To assess domain specificity of experience-dependent pitch representation we evaluated the mismatch negativity (MMN) and discrimination judgments of English musicians, English nonmusicians, and native Chinese for pitch contours presented in a nonspeech context using a passive oddball paradigm. Stimuli consisted of homologues of Mandarin high…
Descriptors: Linguistics, Musicians, Mandarin Chinese, English (Second Language)
Bose, Arpita; van Lieshout, Pascal – Brain and Language, 2008
Most existing models of language production and speech motor control do not explicitly address how language requirements affect speech motor functions, as these domains are usually treated as separate and independent from one another. This investigation compared lip movements during bilabial closure between five individuals with mild aphasia and…
Descriptors: Linguistics, Aphasia, Speech Language Pathology, Articulation (Speech)
Crocker, Matthew W.; Knoeferle, Pia; Mayberry, Marshall R. – Brain and Language, 2010
Empirical evidence demonstrating that sentence meaning is rapidly reconciled with the visual environment has been broadly construed as supporting the seamless interaction of visual and linguistic representations during situated comprehension. Based on recent behavioral and neuroscientific findings, however, we argue for the more deeply rooted…
Descriptors: Comprehension, Sentences, Eye Movements, Linguistics
Yang, Fanpei Gloria; Edens, Jennifer; Simpson, Claire; Krawczyk, Daniel C. – Brain and Language, 2009
This study investigated metaphor comprehension in the broader context of task-difference effects and manipulation of processing difficulty. We predicted that right hemisphere recruitment would show greater specificity to processing difficulty rather than metaphor comprehension. Previous metaphor processing studies have established that the left…
Descriptors: Sentences, Semantics, Linguistics, Figurative Language
Kappes, Juliane; Baumgaertner, Annette; Peschke, Claudia; Ziegler, Wolfram – Brain and Language, 2009
Verbal repetition is conventionally considered to require motor-reproduction of only the phonologically relevant content of a perceived linguistic stimulus, while imitation of incidental acoustic properties of the stimulus is not an explicit part of this task. Exemplar-based theories of speech processing, however, would predict that imitation…
Descriptors: Phonemics, Linguistics, Aphasia, Imitation
Word and Letter String Processing Networks in Schizophrenia: Evidence for Anomalies and Compensation
Griego, Jacqueline A.; Cortes, Carlos R.; Nune, Sunitha; Fisher, Joscelyn E.; Tagamets, M.-A. – Brain and Language, 2008
Imaging studies show that in normal language correlated activity between anterior and posterior brain regions increases as the linguistic and semantic content (i.e., from false fonts, letter strings, pseudo words, to words) of stimuli increase. In schizophrenia however, disrupted functional connectivity between frontal and posterior brain regions…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Structural Equation Models, Semantics, Schizophrenia
Han, Zaizhu; Bi, Yanchao – Brain and Language, 2009
The oral spelling process for logographic languages such as Chinese is intrinsically different from alphabetic languages. In Chinese only a subset of orthographic components are pronounceable and their phonological identities (i.e., component names) do not always correspond to the sound of the whole characters. We show that such phonological…
Descriptors: Spelling, Chinese, Learning Disabilities, Lateral Dominance
Angeleri, R.; Bosco, F. M.; Zettin, M.; Sacco, K.; Colle, L.; Bara, B. G. – Brain and Language, 2008
The aim of the present study was to examine the communicative abilities of traumatic brain injury patients (TBI). We wish to provide a complete assessment of their communicative ability/disability using a new experimental protocol, the "Assessment Battery of Communication," ("ABaCo") comprising five scales--linguistic, extralinguistic,…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Communication Disorders, Interpersonal Communication, Comparative Analysis
Gilbert, Aubrey L.; Regier, Terry; Kay, Paul; Ivry, Richard B. – Brain and Language, 2008
Recent work has shown that Whorf effects of language on color discrimination are stronger in the right visual field than in the left. Here we show that this phenomenon is not limited to color: The perception of animal figures (cats and dogs) was more strongly affected by linguistic categories for stimuli presented to the right visual field than…
Descriptors: Linguistics, Visual Perception, Memory, Color
Stenneken, Prisca; Bastiaanse, Roelien; Huber, Walter; Jacobs, Arthur M. – Brain and Language, 2005
Phonological theories have raised the notion of a universally preferred syllable type which is defined in terms of its sonority structure (e.g., Clements, 1990). Empirical evidence for this notion has been provided by distributional analyses of natural languages and of language acquisition data, and by aphasic speech error analyses. The present…
Descriptors: Syllables, German, Aphasia, Linguistic Theory
Previous Page | Next Page ยป
Pages: 1 | 2