Neurocognition

Articles

1. "Sex Differinces and the Neurocognition of Language" Ullman, Estabrook, et al. Brain and Language 83 (2002) 9 - 224.
   
   
2. "Neurotypology: Exploring cross-linguistic unity and diversity in the neurocognition of language." Ina Bornkessel Independent Junior Research Group Neurotypology Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Leipzig.
   
   
3. University of Groningen Annual Report Neurocognition
   Chapter 2: Neurocognition of Languages
   2.1 Emergentist approaches to the acquisition of grammar
   2.2 Making sense of polysemous words
   2.3 Forgetting and relearning words in a foreign language
   2.4 The time course of verb processing in Dutch sentences
   2.5 Verb movement in Dutch brains
   2.6 Grammatical knowledge and its interfaces in near-native interlanguage grammars
   2.7 Functional magnetic resonance imaging study on right hemisphere language processing
   2.8 Differences at 17 months: Productive lexical profiles of infants at familial risk for dyslexia and typically developing infants
   2.9 How the right Hemisphere deals with Ungrammaticality: An ERP study using the divided visual field technique
   2.10 Processing syntactic ambiguities and the effect of pragmatic context
   
   
4. "Language Re-Entrance and the ‘Inner Voice.’" Luc Steels. Preprint: Journal of Consciousness Studies, 10, No. 4–5, 2003, pp. ??–?? Abstract: As soon as we stop talking aloud, we seem to experience a kind of ‘inner voice’, a steady stream of verbal fragments expressing ongoing thoughts. What kind of information processing structures are required to explain such a phenomenon? Why would an ‘inner voice’ be useful? How could it have arisen? This paper explores these questions and reports briefly some computational experiments to help elucidate them. (Alternatite site)
5. "The Memory, Unification, and Control (MUC) model of language" Peter Hagoort
6. Sex hormone effects on language Ivy V. Estabrooke,1 Kristen Mordecai,2 Pauline Maki2 & Michael T. Ullman1
7. Information Processing in Language Modulated by Prefrontal Cortex Areas Martin Skov
8. "Research on Spoken Language Processing" Progress Report No. 24 (2000) Indiana University PET Imaging of "Differential Cortical Activation by Monaural Speech and Nonspeech Stimuli" Donald Wong,David B. Pisoni, Jennifer Learn, Jack T. Gandour, et al.