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1
The signer and the sign: Cortical correlates of person identity and language processing from point-light displays
Campbell, Ruth; Capek, Cheryl M.; Gazarian, Karine. - : Pergamon Press, 2011
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2
Superior temporal activation as a function of linguistic knowledge: insights from deaf native signers who speechread
In: Brain & language. - Orlando, Fla. [u.a.] : Elsevier 112 (2010) 2, 129-134
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OLC Linguistik
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3
Superior temporal activation as a function of linguistic knowledge: Insights from deaf native signers who speechread
Capek, Cheryl M.; Woll, Bencie; MacSweeney, Mairéad. - : Academic Press, 2010
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4
Hand and mouth: cortical correlates of lexical processing in British Sign Language and speechreading English
In: Journal of cognitive neuroscience. - Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press Journals 20 (2008) 7, 1220-1234
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OLC Linguistik
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5
Corrigendum to “Fingerspelling, signed language, text and picture processing in deaf native signers: The role of the mid-fusiform gyrus” [NeuroImage 35 (2007) 1287–1302]
Waters, Dafydd; Campbell, Ruth; Capek, Cheryl M.. - : Academic Press, 2008
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6
Hand and mouth: Cortical correlates of lexical processing in British Sign Language and speechreading English
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7
Phonological processing in deaf signers and the impact of age of first language acquisition
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8
Fingerspelling, signed language, text and picture processing in deaf native signers: The role of the mid-fusiform gyrus
Waters, Dafydd; Campbell, Ruth; Capek, Cheryl M.. - : Academic Press, 2007
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9
Lexical and sentential processing in British sign language
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10
Dissociating linguistic and nonlinguistic gestural communication in the brain
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11
Neural correlates of British sign language comprehension : spatial processing demands of topographic language
In: Journal of cognitive neuroscience. - Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press Journals 14 (2002) 7, 1064-1075
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12
Neural Correlates of British Sign Language Comprehension: Spatial Processing Demands of Topographic Language
In: Journal of cognitive neuroscience. - Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press Journals 14 (2002) 7, 1064-1075
OLC Linguistik
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13
Neural systems underlying British Sign Language and audio-visual English processing in native users
In: Brain. - Oxford : Oxford Univ. Press 125 (2002) 7, 1583-1593
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14
Neural systems underlying British Sign Language and audio-visual English processing in native users
MacSweeney, Mairéad; Woll, Bencie; Campbell, Ruth. - : Oxford University Press, 2002
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15
Neural systems underlying British Sign Language and audio-visual English processing in native users
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16
Neural correlates of British sign language comprehension:spatial processing demands of topographic language
Abstract: In all signed languages used by deaf people, signs are executed in "sign space" in front of the body. Some signed sentences use this space to map detailed "real-world" spatial relationships directly. Such sentences can be considered to exploit sign space :"topographically." Using functional magnetic resonance imaging, we explored the extent to which increasing the topographic processing demands of signed sentences was reflected in the differential recruitment of brain regions in deaf and hearing native signers of the British Sign Language. When BSL signers performed a sentence anomaly judgement task, the occipito-temporal junction was activated bilaterally to a greater extent for topographic than nontopographic processing. The differential role of movement in the processing of the two sentence types may account for this finding. In addition, enhanced activation was observed in the left inferior and superior parietal lobules during processing of topographic BSL sentences. We argue that the left parietal lobe is specifically involved in processing the precise configuration and location of hands in space to represent objects, agents, and actions. Importantly, no differences in these regions were observed when hearing people heard and saw English translations of these sentences. Despite the high degree of similarity in the neural systems underlying signed and spoken languages, exploring the linguistic features which are unique to each of these broadens our understanding of the systems involved in language comprehension.
URL: http://opus.bath.ac.uk/9607/
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