Brain responses to sentence structure differ for speaking and listening | Max Planck Institute
Peter Hagoortmpi.nl
Brain responses to sentence structure differ for speaking and listening | Max Planck Institute
This classic effect (which is even more striking when the words are printed in color) reflects the intervention of your executive control system. When the words and colors conflict, the central executive must inhibit word reading to remain focused on the task of naming the ink color.
Stanislas Dehaene • How We Learn: Why Brains Learn Better Than Any Machine . . . for Now
The human brain is hardwired to infer intentions behind words. Every time you engage in conversation, your mind automatically constructs a mental model of your conversation partner. You then use the words they say to fill in the model with that person’s goals, feelings and beliefs.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) • Mistaking fluent speech for fluent thought
la plupart des linguistes ont éludé la question de leurs interactions avec d’autres processus cognitifs. Ils ne s’intéressent qu’aux règles fondamentales des circuits grammaticaux, non à leur fonctionnement.
Vilayanur Ramachandran • Le cerveau fait de l'esprit : Enquête sur les neurones miroirs (Quai des Sciences) (French Edition)
When you read or hear a new sentence, your brain, in less than a second, performs two types of analysis: (1) it parses the sentence, deconstructing it into its constituent nouns and verbs and what they mean, individually and collectively; and (2) it connects that sentence to what you know about the world, integrating the grammatical nuts and bolts
... See moreErnest Davis • Rebooting AI: Building Artificial Intelligence We Can Trust
when people actively generate a series of words, such as by speaking or writing, more parts of their brain are activated when compared to simply reading the same words.