Published August, 2012
By Harry A. Whitaker and Harry Whitaker
Publisher: Springer (Springer-Verlag New York Inc.)
Series: Springer Series in Neuropsychology
Rating: 1.00
Availability: Available

Phonological Processes and Brain Mechanisms reviews selective neurolinguistic research relating brain structures to phonology.

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Published December, 2011
By Wolfgang U. Dressler, Jaqueline A. Stark and Jacqueline Stark
Publisher: Springer (Springer-Verlag New York Inc.)
Series: Springer Series in Neuropsychology
Rating:
Availability: Available

Linguistic Analyses of Aphasic Language represents results from linguistic and neurolinguistic research on aphasic language performance. Furthermore, they have clear implications for language and speech therapy and thus show the importance of linguistic concepts for language testing and therapeutic intervention.

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Published November, 2011
By Jean-Luc Nespoulous and Pierre Villiard
Publisher: Springer (Springer-Verlag New York Inc.)
Series: Springer Series in Neuropsychology
Rating:
Availability: Available

Neuropsycholinguistics - the interaction between linguistics, psycholinguistics, and aphasiology - has, over the past two decades, established itself as a multidisciplinary science worthy of its recent attention in Drs.

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Published October, 2011
By Harry A. Whitaker and Harry Whitaker
Publisher: Springer (Springer-Verlag New York Inc.)
Series: Springer Series in Neuropsychology
Rating: 1.00
Availability: Available

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Published October, 2011
By Harry A. Whitaker and Harry Whitaker
Publisher: Springer (Springer-Verlag New York Inc.)
Series: Springer Series in Neuropsychology
Rating: 1.00
Availability: Available

Special attention is given to the functioning of the right hemisphere in the processing of spatial and sequential information. Among the topics discussed are the nature of hemisphere asymmetries, lexical processing, spatial memory, and humor and the right hemisphere.

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Published September, 2011
By Yves Joanette and Hiram Brownell
Publisher: Springer (Springer-Verlag New York Inc.)
Series: Springer Series in Neuropsychology
Rating:
Availability: Available

Nonprofessional observers assume that linguists study exotic languages, that when they choose to focus on their own language, they will examine the meanings of utterances and the uses to which language is put. Such onlookers are taken aback to learn that the learning of remote languages is a marginal activity for most linguists;

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Published September, 2011
By Richard E. Cytowic and Ayub K. Ommaya
Publisher: Springer (Springer-Verlag New York Inc.)
Series: Springer Series in Neuropsychology
Rating:
Availability: Available

Synesthesia comes from the Greek syn (meaning union) and aisthesis (sensation), literally interpreted as a joining of the senses. Synesthesia is an involuntary joining in which the real information from one sense is joined or accompanies a perception in another.

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