The Linguistic Cerebellum provides a comprehensive analysis of this unique part of the brain that has the most number of neurons, each operating in distinct networks to perform diverse functions. This book outlines how those distinct networks operate in relation to non-motor language skills. Coverage includes cerebellar anatomy and function in relation to speech perception, speech planning, verbal fluency, grammar processing, and reading and writing, along with a discussion of language disorders. Discusses the neurobiology of cerebellar language functions, encompassing both normal language function and language disorders Includes speech perception, processing, and planning Contains cerebellar function in reading and writing Explores how language networks give insight to function elsewhere in the brain
An introduction to neurolinguistics showing how language is organized in the brain.
The Linguistic Brain is a broad examination of phonology, syntax, morphology, and semantics conducted through the compound eyes of aphasiology, neurology, psycholinguistics, neurolinguistics, feature geometry, the principles and parameters ...
This book discusses language from a primarily medical point of view.
This volume provides the first synthesis, arguing that music and language share deep and critical connections, and that comparative research provides a powerful way to study the cognitive and neural mechanisms underlying these uniquely ...
This volume serves as the definitive reference on the neurobiology of language, bringing these various advances together into a single volume of 100 concise entries.
How does it manage all this? Does it represent information in symbols or in the connectivity of a vast network?Pathways of the Brain builds a theory to answer such questions.
Recent anatomical, clinical and neuroimaging studies have shown that the cerebellum is implicated in several higher cognitive functions such as language, memory, executive functions, visuospatial skills, thought modulation and emotional ...
This volume highlights new avenues of research in the language sciences, and particularly, in the neurobiology of language.
'Fascinating. . . This engaging book explores just how multiple languages are acquired and sorted out by the brain. . .
How can an infinite number of sentences be generated from one human mind? How did language evolve in apes? In this book Donald Loritz addresses these and other fundamental and vexing questions about language, cognition, and the human brain.