A recurring question in neuroimaging studies of spoken language is whether speech is processed largely bilaterally, or whether the left hemisphere plays a more dominant role (cf., Hickok and Poeppel, 2007; Rauschecker and Scott, 2009). Although questions regarding underly-ing mechanisms are certainly of interest, the discussion unfortunately gets side-tracked due to the imprecise use of the word “speech”: by being more explicit about the type of cognitive and linguis-tic processing to which we are referring it may be possible to reconcile many of the disagreements present in the literature
Evidence suggests that an individuals’ handedness is intrinsically linked to their brain asymmetry f...
Background: Most people have strong left-brain lateralisation for language, with a minority showing ...
It is well known that language processing depends on specialized areas in the left side of the brain...
International audienceTo evaluate the relative role of left and right hemispheres (RH) and describe ...
Evidence from seemingly disparate areas of speech/language research is reviewed to form a unified th...
Background Most people have strong left-brain lateralisation for language, with a minority showing r...
Neuropsychology has traditionally studied language emphasizing the exclusive control of the left hem...
89 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2009.Normal language comprehension ...
■ The question of hemispheric lateralization of neural pro-cesses is one that is pertinent to a rang...
There is a clearly established division of functional processing between left and right hemispheres ...
Functional neuroirnaging, within 10 years, has produced evidence which leads us to question a number...
Syntactic processing is widely held to be a left hemisphere (LH) phenomenon, a view influenced by a ...
International audienceBackground: Pre-surgical mapping of language using functional MRI aimed princi...
Above and beyond the critical contributions of left perisylvian regions to language, the neural netw...
Evidence suggests that an individuals’ handedness is intrinsically linked to their brain asymmetry f...
Background: Most people have strong left-brain lateralisation for language, with a minority showing ...
It is well known that language processing depends on specialized areas in the left side of the brain...
International audienceTo evaluate the relative role of left and right hemispheres (RH) and describe ...
Evidence from seemingly disparate areas of speech/language research is reviewed to form a unified th...
Background Most people have strong left-brain lateralisation for language, with a minority showing r...
Neuropsychology has traditionally studied language emphasizing the exclusive control of the left hem...
89 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2009.Normal language comprehension ...
■ The question of hemispheric lateralization of neural pro-cesses is one that is pertinent to a rang...
There is a clearly established division of functional processing between left and right hemispheres ...
Functional neuroirnaging, within 10 years, has produced evidence which leads us to question a number...
Syntactic processing is widely held to be a left hemisphere (LH) phenomenon, a view influenced by a ...
International audienceBackground: Pre-surgical mapping of language using functional MRI aimed princi...
Above and beyond the critical contributions of left perisylvian regions to language, the neural netw...
Evidence suggests that an individuals’ handedness is intrinsically linked to their brain asymmetry f...
Background: Most people have strong left-brain lateralisation for language, with a minority showing ...
It is well known that language processing depends on specialized areas in the left side of the brain...