The revolution will not be controlled: natural stimuli in speech neuroscience [0.03%]
革命不会被控制：言语神经科学中的自然刺激
Liberty S Hamilton,Alexander G Huth
Liberty S Hamilton
Humans have a unique ability to produce and consume rich, complex, and varied language in order to communicate ideas to one another. Still, outside of natural reading, the most common methods for studying how our brains process speech or un...
(Early) context effects on event-related potentials over natural inputs [0.03%]
自然输入条件下早期情境对事件相关电位的影响
Shaorong Yan,T Florian Jaeger
Shaorong Yan
Language understanding requires the integration of the input with preceding context. Event-related potentials (ERPs) have contributed significantly to our understanding of what contextual information is accessed and when. Much of this resea...
Adam Sheya,Linda Smith
Adam Sheya
Understanding how and why human cognition has the properties it does is one of science's fundamental questions. Current thinking in Cognitive Science has delineated two candidate approaches that differ in how they address the question of th...
Jiyeon Lee,Grace Man,Victor Ferreira et al.
Jiyeon Lee et al.
Syntactic alignment in dialogue is pervasive and enduring in unimpaired speakers, facilitating language processing and learning. Recent work suggests that syntactic alignment extends to the level of event-semantic properties (syntactic entr...
Elaine Kearney,Frank H Guenther
Elaine Kearney
Speech production is a highly complex sensorimotor task involving tightly coordinated processing across large expanses of the cerebral cortex. Historically, the study of the neural underpinnings of speech suffered from the lack of an animal...
Examining Procedural Learning and Corticostriatal Pathways for Individual Differences in Language: Testing Endophenotypes of DRD2/ANKK1 [0.03%]
检验程序学习和皮质纹状体通路的个体差异：DRD2/ANKK1内表型的语言研究
Joanna C Lee,Kathryn L Mueller,J Bruce Tomblin
Joanna C Lee
The aim of the study was to explore whether genetic variation in the dopaminergic system is associated with procedural learning and the corticostriatal pathways in individuals with developmental language impairment (DLI). We viewed these tw...
Gabriela Meade,Jonathan Grainger,Katherine J Midgley et al.
Gabriela Meade et al.
In masked priming studies with hearing readers, neighbouring words (e.g., wine, vine) compete through lateral inhibition. Here, we asked whether lateral inhibition also characterizes visual word recognition in deaf readers and whether the n...
What does "it" mean, anyway? Examining the time course of semantic activation in reference resolution [0.03%]
究竟什么是“它”？探究指代消解中的语义激活过程
Cybelle M Smith,Kara D Federmeier
Cybelle M Smith
Pronouns serve a critical referential function, yet the cognitive processes engaged during pronoun comprehension remain incompletely understood. One view is that encountering a pronoun leads the comprehender to reactivate the semantic featu...
Speech-in-noise perception is linked to rhythm production skills in adult percussionists and non-musicians [0.03%]
噪声中的言语感知与成人打击乐器演奏家和非音乐人的节奏发音技巧有关
Jessica Slater,Nina Kraus,Kali Woodruff Carr et al.
Jessica Slater et al.
Speech rhythms guide perception, especially in noise. We recently revealed that percussionists outperform non-musicians in speech-in-noise perception, with better speech-in-noise perception associated with better rhythm discrimination acros...
Resting-state and Vocabulary Tasks Distinctively Inform On Age-Related Differences in the Functional Brain Connectome [0.03%]
静息态和词汇任务从不同角度揭示功能连接组的年龄差异
Perrine Ferré,Yassine Benhajali,Jason Steffener et al.
Perrine Ferré et al.
Most of the current knowledge about age-related differences in brain neurofunctional organization stems from neuroimaging studies using either a "resting state" paradigm, or cognitive tasks for which performance decreases with age. However,...