Home
Search
Classification
About BLLDB
Contact
Privacy
Help
Deutsch
STATUS
Guest (Restricted Access)
SELECTED TITLES
Selected titles:
0
Export:
Text
|
Dublin Core
|
RIS
Journal article
[Search Result]
|
[save]
|
Bibliographic description
Author
Gow, David W.
Title
The cortical organization of lexical knowledge: a dual lexicon model of spoken language processing
Written in
English
Source
Brain & language. - Orlando, Fla. [u.a.] : Elsevier
Volume
121
Year
2012
Issue
3
Page
273-288
Classification
General topics / History of linguistics / History of linguistics (21st century)
Domains / Neurolinguistics / Cortical activity pattern / Cortical areas
Domains / Neurolinguistics / Lexicon (neuroling.)
Domains / Neurolinguistics / Speech production/speech perception (neuroling.)
Domains / Psycholinguistics / Lexicon (psycholing.) / Lexical representation
Domains / Psycholinguistics / Lexicon (psycholing.) / Phonological representation
Domains / Psycholinguistics / Lexicon (psycholing.) / Semantic representation
Domains / Psycholinguistics / Speech perception (psycholing.) / Hearing (psycholing.)
Domains / Psycholinguistics / Speech production (psycholing.)
Domains / Psycholinguistics / Word recognition
Domains / Speech pathology / Aphasia
Domains / Speech pathology / Speech production (pathol.)
Redirected from
History of linguistics (21st century) ; Neuroanatomie; Neuroanatomy; Cortical areas ; Lexicon (neuroling.) ; Sprachperzeption (neuroling.) ; Speech perception (neuroling.) ; Language processing (neuroling.) ; Sprachverständnis (neuroling.) ; Speech production/speech perception (neuroling.) ; Lemma (psycholing.) ; Lexeme (psycholing.) ; Representation (lex.) ; Lexical representation ; Representation (phon.) ; Phonological representation ; Representation (semant.) ; Semantic representation ; Hearing (psycholing.) ; Speech production (psycholing.) ; Lexikalischer Zugriff; Lexical decision; Lexical access; Word recognition ; Dysphasia; Aphasia ; Pathologische Sprachproduktion; Pathological language production; Speech production (pathol.)