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Processing Syntax and Morphology: A Neurocognitive Perspective
Contributor(s): Bornkessel- Schlesewsky, Ina (Author), Schlesewsky, Matthias (Author)
ISBN: 0199207828     ISBN-13: 9780199207824
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
OUR PRICE:   $83.60  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: September 2009
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Language Arts & Disciplines | Linguistics - General
Dewey: 415
LCCN: 2009291915
Series: Oxford Surveys in Syntax and Morphology
Physical Information: 0.9" H x 6.6" W x 9.6" (1.45 lbs) 378 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
This book reviews interdisciplinary work on the mental processing of syntax and morphology. It focuses on the fundamental questions at the centre of this research, for example whether language processing proceeds in a serial or a parallel manner; which areas of the brain support the processing
of syntactic and morphological information; whether there are neurophysiological correlates of language processing; and the degree to which neurolinguistic findings on syntactic and morphological processing are consistent with theoretical conceptions of syntax and morphology. The authors describe
the outcomes of methods in neurophysiology (for example, functional magnetic resonance imaging), behavioural psycholinguistics, and neuropsychological lesion studies, and provide brief introductions to the methods themselves. They extend basic findings at the word and sentence level by considering
how the mental processing of syntax and morphology relates to prosody, discourse, semantics, and world knowledge. They have divided the work into four parts concerned with word structure, sentence structure, processing syntax and morphology at the interfaces, and a comparison of different models of
syntactic and morphological processing in the neurophysiological domain. The book is directed at graduate students and researchers in theoretical linguistics, psycho- and neurolinguistics, neurophysiology, and psychology.