neurolinguistics उदाहरण वाक्य
उदाहरण वाक्य
- His studies of language disturbances caused by brain injuries are considered advanced by 16th century standards, and because of this research he is considered to be a pioneer of neurolinguistics.
- "Scientifically, we haven't established the phenomenon reliably, " said Ovid Tzeng, minister of education in Taiwan, who has done research in cognitive neurolinguistics.
- Her approaches to linguistics, psycholinguistics, and neurolinguistics are considered to be'bottom-up'( i . e . data-driven ), empiricist, and functionalist.
- Shaumyan s later work is marked by a broad interest in the philosophy of science, in foundational questions of linguistics and in related but separate studies of consciousness theory, and neurolinguistics.
- The methodological advantages of ERPs have resulted in an ever increasing number of ERP studies in cognitive neuroscience, cognitive psychology, psycholinguistics, neurolinguistics, neuropsychology and neurology ( Ullman, Michael ).
- The medical historians S . Finger, M . Crichtley and A . L . Benton were responsible for bringing to light the role and importance of the Daxes for neurolinguistics, in a number of papers.
- Luria's book written in the 1960s titled " Basic Problems of Neurolinguistics " was finally published in 1975, and was matched by his last book, " Language and Cognition ", published posthumously in 1980.
- Though e . g . in neurolinguistics much can be mapped by fMRI and PETT-and where individual words appear isn't predictable, for example, though where a " type " of word is learned is somewhat predictable.
- The coining of the term " neurolinguistics " is attributed to Edith Crowell Trager, Henri Hecaen and Alexandr Luria, in the late 1940s and 1950s; Luria's book " Problems in Neurolinguistics " is likely the first book with Neurolinguistics in the title.
- The coining of the term " neurolinguistics " is attributed to Edith Crowell Trager, Henri Hecaen and Alexandr Luria, in the late 1940s and 1950s; Luria's book " Problems in Neurolinguistics " is likely the first book with Neurolinguistics in the title.