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Bilingualism is a long-term cognitively challenging experience that modulates metabolite concentrations in the healthy brain
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In: Scientific Reports ; 11 (2021). - 7090. - Springer Nature. - eISSN 2045-2322 (2021)
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Bilingualism is a long-term cognitively challenging experience that modulates metabolite concentrations in the healthy brain
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In: Sci Rep (2021)
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What Have We Learned About Bilingualism? Regarding Nichols et al. (2020)
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Referee report. For: Early childhood bilingualism: effects on brain structure and function [version 1; peer review: 1 approved] ...
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The cognitive and neurological effects of bilingualism on healthy ageing and the progression of dementia: a longitudinal study ...
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The effect of bilingualism on brain development from early childhood to young adulthood
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In: Brain Struct Funct (2020)
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Online psycholinguistic methods in second language acquisition research
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Understanding structural plasticity in the bilingual brain: The Dynamic Restructuring Model
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Brain changes associated with language development and learning: A primer on methodology and applications
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Morphological processing in the brain : the good (inflection), the bad (derivation) and the ugly (compounding)
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In: Cortex ; 116 (2019). - S. 4-44. - ISSN 0010-9452. - eISSN 1973-8102 (2019)
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Abstract:
There is considerable behavioral evidence that morphologically complex words such as ‘tax-able’ and ‘kiss-es’ are processed and represented combinatorially. In other words, they are decomposed into their constituents ‘tax’ and ‘-able’ during comprehension (reading or listening), and producing them might also involve on-the-spot combination of these constituents (especially for inflections). However, despite increasing amount of neurocognitive research, the neural mechanisms underlying these processes are still not fully understood. The purpose of this critical review is to offer a comprehensive overview on the state-of-the-art of the research on the neural mechanisms of morphological processing. In order to take into account all types of complex words, we include findings on inflected, derived, and compound words presented both visually and aurally. More specifically, we cover a wide range of electro- and magnetoencephalography (EEG and MEG, respectively) as well as structural/functional magnetic resonance imaging (s/fMRI) studies that focus on morphological processing. We present the findings with respect to the temporal course and localization of morphologically complex word processing. We summarize the observed findings, their interpretations with respect to current psycholinguistic models, and discuss methodological approaches as well as their possible limitations. ; published
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Keyword:
ddc:400; morphology compounding derivation inflection neuroimaging
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URL: http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:352-2-1hdnky7sdymdd0 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cortex.2018.08.016
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Redefining bilingualism as a spectrum of experiences that differentially affects brain structure and function
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Brain adaptations and neurological indices of processing in adult Second Language Acquisition: challenges for the Critical Period Hypothesis
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Morphological processing in the brain: the good (inflection), the bad (derivation) and the ugly (compounding)
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