Cerebral mechanisms for suppression of inappropriate information during sentence comprehension
about
Metaphor in psychosis: on the possible convergence of Lacanian theory and neuro-scientific researchCataphoric devices in spoken discourse.The proposed role of suppression in simultaneous interpretation.The role of suppression in figurative language comprehensionFrom sensorimotor inhibition to freudian repression: insights from psychosis applied to neurosis.Alternate reading strategies and variable asymmetry of the planum temporale in adult resilient readers.Summing it up: semantic activation processes in the two hemispheres as revealed by event-related potentialsCoarse coding and discourse comprehension in adults with right hemisphere brain damage.Event-related potentials reveal the effects of aging on meaning selection and revision.Hemispheric differences in the recruitment of semantic processing mechanismsTwo Decades of Structure Building.How Automatically Do Readers Infer Fictional Characters' Emotional States?Right and left hemisphere cooperation for drawing predictive and coherence inferences during normal story comprehension.Brain correlates of discourse processing: an fMRI investigation of irony and conventional metaphor comprehension.Reading and a diffusion model analysis of reaction timeThe effects of context, meaning frequency, and associative strength on semantic selection: distinct contributions from each cerebral hemisphere.Voxel-Based Lesion Symptom Mapping of Coarse Coding and Suppression Deficits in Patients With Right Hemisphere DamageThe divided visual world paradigm: eye tracking reveals hemispheric asymmetries in lexical ambiguity resolution.Lexical ambiguity in sentence comprehension.Activation and maintenance of peripheral semantic features of unambiguous words after right hemisphere brain damage in adultsControlled semantic processes within and between the two cerebral hemispheres.Effects of acoustic distortion and semantic context on event-related potentials to spoken words.Right hemisphere activation of joke-related information: an event-related brain potential study.Hemispheric asymmetry in the induction of false memories.Aha! Insight experience correlates with solution activation in the right hemisphere.The right hemisphere maintains solution-related activation for yet-to-be-solved problems.Do nonnative language speakers chew the fat and spill the beans with different brain hemispheres? Investigating idiom decomposability with the divided visual field paradigm.Treating Metaphor Interpretation Deficits Subsequent to Right Hemisphere Brain Damage: Preliminary Results.IMPLICIT VS. LETTER-BY-LETTER READING IN PURE ALEXIA: A TALE OF TWO SYSTEMS.Hemispheric differences in the organization of memory for text ideas.Disordered discourse in schizophrenia described by the Structure Building Framework.Baseball fans don't like lumpy batters: Influence of domain knowledge on the access of subordinate meanings.Hemispheric processing of predictive inferences: the influence of reading goals and textual constraint.Cognitive correlates of pragmatic language comprehension in adult traumatic brain injury: A systematic review and meta-analyses.Hemispheric processing of inferences during text comprehension: the role of consistency and task difficulty.Semantic Ambiguity Resolution in Patients With Bipolar Disorder-An Event-Related Potential Study.Effects of left and right hemisphere damage on sensitivity to global context during lexical ambiguity resolution
P2860
Q30409000-C4C7C384-C87C-4D51-BA00-07EC8513CA81Q30420063-10E57A69-B694-48A6-87E2-6D66846EAFC8Q30422989-89AEF0DD-D644-4D83-9743-783CBDA2C557Q30423013-4D75D50E-A082-4312-B294-78212B34F4BFQ30460825-041D95C9-1A25-4E96-B2B8-0CC820CA2441Q30670302-75D8A28A-5E47-49AF-AD03-A3B4D3B52F42Q33357151-D992B2E5-9DD5-498B-B308-2D9AA198CBD0Q33551941-73C16D5B-08BB-4234-9273-7C85B2E6FF91Q34009249-BFFBA842-8AFC-486F-B214-2860A9FD4949Q34339029-8168D54B-20F7-4A2F-9C16-49137001748BQ34632446-D80988C3-A11A-45F4-AE7D-5A2BC1AED28CQ34701857-CA5F318F-0AB5-429D-B95F-548B497F70BCQ35190167-70CADC33-F707-435F-A493-1345DB2D32F3Q35847161-42296121-F01A-4A7A-8B97-11C2F05790BAQ36073453-EC285C1E-ECA1-4821-B75C-C9C92B4FA160Q36397844-DEDB1C22-2034-41FE-BD0D-ADC55EC2C0B3Q36422799-99D83C5F-03E7-4982-B0A2-F29484F6CC2CQ37071938-57465566-2CD3-4508-8147-3A5D14BA4D97Q37267768-6F012D93-A5D0-4BCA-BDA3-4568BEAE3D2CQ37464978-1964958F-F553-469F-9C7E-D4081F9BE60AQ38402240-3CAA6CF3-B38F-4D55-B3B4-75D4DF3A2051Q38403773-3A89711B-1D30-46FA-A874-3B0A7944A7A1Q38416093-C876CCDC-52A2-4C2C-899A-862C3E5DC9D1Q38419116-FDFD9A98-AFF6-41F5-A2EF-18AD05ACD62CQ38425366-030B9A3C-B717-4685-A450-BF3367CA7CE0Q38442503-74102917-9416-43BC-AD24-9D66E20B4FAAQ38461121-2556A46C-83DF-4FAC-84FC-7DFC47047D4EQ38496397-CC490DF7-2AC5-4B18-AD18-C559753DEC3CQ39402223-6CA0BC11-669E-4C32-A9AE-B51892480E27Q41610452-2B167B32-ADB0-4ADF-AC40-683AD9437CE6Q42017909-49E86252-745C-48DE-A22B-6111C8041E37Q46463615-758C248C-A187-4B68-B9C8-EB22D086E2A7Q47421238-8259B12D-3F39-42BA-8E3A-E66FC19CA1A4Q47697719-A88C4ADE-8290-476F-8540-D11A8697F30AQ48379080-170F40CC-E265-42BA-8962-32E2D0D9BA0CQ52645943-824ADEE8-809C-4B13-B0B7-4068A3339617Q58282955-8536340C-4802-427A-BB5D-131711D85CB1
P2860
Cerebral mechanisms for suppression of inappropriate information during sentence comprehension
description
1996 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
1996年の論文
@ja
1996年論文
@yue
1996年論文
@zh-hant
1996年論文
@zh-hk
1996年論文
@zh-mo
1996年論文
@zh-tw
1996年论文
@wuu
1996年论文
@zh
1996年论文
@zh-cn
name
Cerebral mechanisms for suppre ...... during sentence comprehension
@ast
Cerebral mechanisms for suppre ...... during sentence comprehension
@en
type
label
Cerebral mechanisms for suppre ...... during sentence comprehension
@ast
Cerebral mechanisms for suppre ...... during sentence comprehension
@en
prefLabel
Cerebral mechanisms for suppre ...... during sentence comprehension
@ast
Cerebral mechanisms for suppre ...... during sentence comprehension
@en
P2860
P356
P1433
P1476
Cerebral mechanisms for suppre ...... during sentence comprehension
@en
P2093
M A Gernsbacher
P2860
P304
P356
10.1006/BRLN.1996.0046
P577
1996-05-01T00:00:00Z