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E-raamat: Language and Action in Cognitive Neuroscience

Edited by (University of Lille, France), Edited by (University of Lille, France)
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This book collates the most up to date evidence from behavioural, brain imagery and stroke-patient studies, to discuss the ways in which cognitive and neural processes are responsible for language processing.

Divided into six sections, the edited volume presents arguments from evolutionist, developmental, behavioural and neurobiological perspectives, all of which point to a strong relationship between action and language. It provides a scientific basis for a new theoretical approach to language evolution, acquisition and use in humans, whilst at the same time assessing current debates on motor systems contribution to the emergence of language acquisition, perception and production.

The chapters have been written by internationally acknowledged researchers from a variety of disciplines, and as such this book will be of great interest to academics, students and professionals in the areas of cognitive psychology, neuropsychology, neuroscience, psycholinguistics and philosophy.

Arvustused

This book will be of interest to professional researchers and graduate students in linguistics, psychology, and cognitive neuroscience, especially those who are interested in the rapidly evolving field of embodied cognition. In recent years this field has been drawing a tremendous amount of attention, and the contributors in this book are major players in the field. Together, the chapters offer a review of the existing literature, an exploration of theoretical issues, and present new data. Researchers and graduate students in the field of embodied cognition will find this collection of cutting-edge perspectives on key issues to be useful reading. David Kemmerer, Professor of Psychology, Purdue University, USA

Written by some of the leaders in the field, this cutting edge compilation will be invaluable to scientists and students interested in the expanding field of embodied and situated cognition. The book provides an in-depth treatment of the latest thinking and controversies in not only the embodiment of action semantics, but also the evolution of language, relationship between gestures and language, and representation of spatial, temporal, and numerical concepts. Everyone from seasoned researchers to sceptics to students will find something new and valuable here. Rutvik H. Desai, Assistant Professor of Neurology, Medical College of Wisconsin, USA

This unique and ground-breaking volume, written by some of the leading specialists in the field, will be of great interest to academic researchers and students in cognitive neuroscience, psychology and language science who are interested in the rapidly expanding field of language which is grounded in embodied action. The whole range of theoretical issues, spanning from the motor origins of language, to action and language "in the brain", through to language processing, acquisition and semantics, is comprehensively covered, and debated within a unified and illuminating framework. Readers will find in this cutting-edge review a renewed, up-to-date understanding of key issues. - Didier Bottineau, Chargé de Recherche, CNRS, MoDyCo, Université Paris Ouest, France This book will be of interest to professional researchers and graduate students in linguistics, psychology, and cognitive neuroscience, especially those who are interested in the rapidly evolving field of embodied cognition. In recent years this field has been drawing a tremendous amount of attention, and the contributors in this book are major players in the field. Together, the chapters offer a review of the existing literature, an exploration of theoretical issues, and present new data. Researchers and graduate students in the field of embodied cognition will find this collection of cutting-edge perspectives on key issues to be useful reading. David Kemmerer, Professor of Psychology, Purdue University, USA

Written by some of the leaders in the field, this cutting edge compilation will be invaluable to scientists and students interested in the expanding field of embodied and situated cognition. The book provides an in-depth treatment of the latest thinking and controversies in not only the embodiment of action semantics, but also the evolution of language, relationship between gestures and language, and representation of spatial, temporal, and numerical concepts. Everyone from seasoned researchers to sceptics to students will find something new and valuable here. Rutvik H. Desai, Assistant Professor of Neurology, Medical College of Wisconsin, USA





This unique and ground-breaking volume, written by some of the leading specialists in the field, will be of great interest to academic researchers and students in cognitive neuroscience, psychology and language science who are interested in the rapidly expanding field of language which is grounded in embodied action. The whole range of theoretical issues, spanning from the motor origins of language, to action and language "in the brain", through to language processing, acquisition and semantics, is comprehensively covered, and debated within a unified and illuminating framework. Readers will find in this cutting-edge review a renewed, up-to-date understanding of key issues. - Didier Bottineau, Chargé de Recherche, CNRS, MoDyCo, Université Paris Ouest, France

List of figures
ix
List of contributors
xii
Foreword xv
Marc Jeannerod
Section I Language and action: Past, present and future
1(30)
1 Embodied cognition, communication and the language faculty
3(28)
Pierre Jacob
Section II The motor origin of language
31(50)
2 Toward a Darwinian perspective on language evolution
33(26)
Michael C. Corballis
3 From action to speech
59(22)
Maurizio Gentilucci
Giovanna Cristina Campione
Section III Action in language processing
81(78)
4 Motor representation and language in space, object and movement perception
83(28)
Yann Coello
Christel Bidet-Ildei
5 Embodied lexical representations: Flexible tools for predicting the future
111(14)
Shirley-Ann Rueschemeyer
Harold Bekkering
6 Language comprehension: Action, affordances and goals
125(20)
Anna M. Borghi
7 Fault-tolerant comprehension
145(14)
Lawrence J. Taylor
Rolf A. Zwaan
Section IV Action in language acquisition
159(32)
8 Motor skills and written language perception: Contribution of writing knowledge to visual recognition of graphic shapes
161(16)
Jean-Luc Velay
Marieke Longcamp
9 Children's use of spatial reference frames in verbal and non-verbal tasks
177(14)
Jessie Bullens
Nina Lienenkamper
Frank Wijnen
Albert Postma
Section V Action in spatial language and numbers
191(80)
10 Functional effects in spatial language
193(16)
Jared E. Miller
Laura A. Carlson
11 On the mapping between spatial language and the vision and action systems
209(16)
Kenny R. Coventry
12 The spatial mapping of numbers: Its origin and flexibility
225(18)
Martin H. Fischer
13 Horizontal spatial representations of number and time: Continuous number and categorical time lines
243(28)
Masami Ishihara
Yves Rossetti
Peter E. Keller
Wolfgang Prinz
Section VI Language and action within the brain
271(48)
14 Embodied semantics for language related to actions: A review of fMRI and neuropsychological research
273(12)
Lisa Aziz-Zadeh
15 The relationship between gesture and language in brain-damaged patients and individuals with autism
285(22)
Heidi Stieglitz Ham
Angela Bartolo
16 When words trigger activity in the brain's sensory and motor systems: It is not remembrance of things past
307(12)
Tatjana A. Nazir
Raphael Fargier
Pia Aravena
Veronique Boulenger
Section VII Language and action in cognitive neuroscience: A final note
319(26)
17 Contribution of the action system to language perception and comprehension: Evidence and controversies
321(24)
Yann Coello
Angela Bartolo
Index 345
Yann Coello is Professor of Cognitive Psychology and Neuropsychology at the University of Lille, France. He is the director of the Research Unit on Cognitive and Affective Sciences and is the leader of the Perception, Action and Communication research team.

Angela Bartolo is Assistant Professor of Cognitive Psychology and Neuropsychology at the University of Lille, France.