The neuroscience of language : on brain circuits of words and serial order / Friedemann Pulvermüller
Tipo de material: TextoDetalles de publicación: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2002 Descripción: XIII, 315 p. ; 23 cmISBN: 9780521793742Tema(s): Neurolingüística | Lenguaje -- Adquisición | Redes neuronales (Neurobiología)Resumen: How is language organized in the human brain? The Neuroscience of Language, published in 2003, puts forth a systematic model of language to bridge the gap between linguistics and neuroscience. Neuronal models of word and serial order processing are presented in the form of a computational, connectionist neural network. The linguistic emphasis is on words and elementary syntactic rules. Introductory chapters focus on neuronal structure and function, cognitive brain processes, the basics of classical aphasia research and modern neuroimaging of language, neural network approaches to language, and the basics of syntactic theories. The essence of the work is contained in chapters on neural algorithms and networks, basic syntax, serial order mechanisms, and neuronal grammar. Throughout, excursuses illustrate the functioning of brain models of language, some of which are accessible as animations on the book's accompanying web site. It will appeal to graduate students and researchers in neuroscience, psychology, linguistics, and computational modeling.Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca de origen | Signatura | Estado | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems | Bibliografía recomendada |
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Manuales | 06. BIBLIOTECA HUMANIDADES | 800.1/PULneu (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | Disponible Ubicación en estantería | Bibliomaps® | 3744749479 |
PSICOLINGÜÍSTICA GRADO EN LINGÜÍSTICA Y LENGUAS APLICADAS Asignatura actualizada 2023-2024 |
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Bibliografía: p. 277-295
How is language organized in the human brain? The Neuroscience of Language, published in 2003, puts forth a systematic model of language to bridge the gap between linguistics and neuroscience. Neuronal models of word and serial order processing are presented in the form of a computational, connectionist neural network. The linguistic emphasis is on words and elementary syntactic rules. Introductory chapters focus on neuronal structure and function, cognitive brain processes, the basics of classical aphasia research and modern neuroimaging of language, neural network approaches to language, and the basics of syntactic theories. The essence of the work is contained in chapters on neural algorithms and networks, basic syntax, serial order mechanisms, and neuronal grammar. Throughout, excursuses illustrate the functioning of brain models of language, some of which are accessible as animations on the book's accompanying web site. It will appeal to graduate students and researchers in neuroscience, psychology, linguistics, and computational modeling.
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