We summarise and respond to the main points made by the commentators on our target article, which concern: (1) whether structural similarity can play a causal role in normal object identification and in neuropsychological deficits for living things, (2) the nature of our structural knowledge of the world, (3) the relations between sensory and functional knowledge of objects, and the nature of our functional knowledge about living things, (4) whether we need to posit a "core" semantic system, (5) arguments that can be marshalled from evidence on functional imaging, (6) the causal mechanisms by which category differences can emerge in object representations, and (7) the nature of our knowledge about categories other than living and nonliving ...
This contribution is part of the special series of Inaugural Articles by members of the National Aca...
Original article can be found at: http://www.informaworld.com Copyright Informa / Taylor and Francis...
Category-specific disorders are frequently explained by suggesting that living and non-living things...
We summarise and respond to the main points made by the commentators on our target article, which co...
Original article can be found at: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/login Copyright Cambridge Uni...
The dramatic effects of brain damage can provide some of the most interesting insights into the natu...
Category-specific impairments of object recognition and naming are among the most intriguing disorde...
Understanding how our knowledge about the world is organized can help us understand how we are able ...
The world as we perceive it is structured into objects, actions and places that form parts of events...
Many cognitive theories of semantic organization stem from reports of patients with selective, categ...
In is study we provide a critical review of the clinical evidence available to date in the field of ...
One of the most provocative and exciting issues in cognitive science is how neural specificity for s...
An important goal of functional neuroimaging has been to localize stimulus-specific processes in the...
Functional neuroimaging was used to investigate the extent to which category-specific semantic defic...
In this article we assume a domain-specific organisation of conceptual knowledge and consider two qu...
This contribution is part of the special series of Inaugural Articles by members of the National Aca...
Original article can be found at: http://www.informaworld.com Copyright Informa / Taylor and Francis...
Category-specific disorders are frequently explained by suggesting that living and non-living things...
We summarise and respond to the main points made by the commentators on our target article, which co...
Original article can be found at: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/login Copyright Cambridge Uni...
The dramatic effects of brain damage can provide some of the most interesting insights into the natu...
Category-specific impairments of object recognition and naming are among the most intriguing disorde...
Understanding how our knowledge about the world is organized can help us understand how we are able ...
The world as we perceive it is structured into objects, actions and places that form parts of events...
Many cognitive theories of semantic organization stem from reports of patients with selective, categ...
In is study we provide a critical review of the clinical evidence available to date in the field of ...
One of the most provocative and exciting issues in cognitive science is how neural specificity for s...
An important goal of functional neuroimaging has been to localize stimulus-specific processes in the...
Functional neuroimaging was used to investigate the extent to which category-specific semantic defic...
In this article we assume a domain-specific organisation of conceptual knowledge and consider two qu...
This contribution is part of the special series of Inaugural Articles by members of the National Aca...
Original article can be found at: http://www.informaworld.com Copyright Informa / Taylor and Francis...
Category-specific disorders are frequently explained by suggesting that living and non-living things...