Titlebook: Right Hemisphere Contributions to Lexical Semantics; Christine Chiarello Book 1988 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1988 brain.interactio

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Semantic Priming in the Intact Brain: Separate Roles for the Right and Left Hemispheres?,latedness, the linking of word meanings via association or semantic similarity, is an important aspect of language comprehension. If the hemispheres differ in how lexical-semantic relations are processed, this would also have..; consequences for “higher order” semantic operations which depend on the availability of this lexical knowledge.

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Representation, Control and Interaction: What Would a Theory of Right-Hemisphere Lexical Semantics of brain damage on behavior. The problems, however, associated with these latter more complicated principles of localization have up until this point been largely avoided in the study of the function of language. This is because language has been assumed to be the exclusive purview of the left cerebral hemisphere.

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Appreciation of Metaphoric and Connotative Word Meaning by Brain-Damaged Patients,t include a wealth of information about the world and that pertain to virtually all realms of a person’s experience. In what follows, the term . will be used to refer to the lexicon plus the range of associations that are often excluded from the lexicon proper (e.g., Emmorey and Fromkin, in press).

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ry aphasiologists and has been repeatedly confirmed by subsequent investiga­ tions. Predominance, however, does not imply exclusivity. As demonstrated by the commissurotomy patients studied by Eran Zaidel and associates, the right hemisphere is also capable of subserving some linguistic functions. T

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Book 1988psychology and psycho­ linguistics have provided us with well-developed models of the lexicon and lexical access to guide our inquiry. Finally, there are techniques available for studying lateralized lexical processing in the normal as well as in the brain­ injured hemispheres. For these reasons, a

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cognitive psychology and psycho­ linguistics have provided us with well-developed models of the lexicon and lexical access to guide our inquiry. Finally, there are techniques available for studying lateralized lexical processing in the normal as well as in the brain­ injured hemispheres. For these reasons, a 978-3-642-73676-6978-3-642-73674-2

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Right Hemisphere Contributions to Lexical Semantics978-3-642-73674-2