The aim of the present paper is to provide a clear answer to critical aspects of the following key questions: 1) is word class-specification necessarily incorporated into lexical items? 2) does the organization of word knowledge in the brain rely on word class-specific information? To do this we combine diachronic evidence and typological observations on word classes with data on the noun/verb processing in aphasia and neuroimaging findings on the representation of verbs, adjectives and nouns and, consequently, show how linguistics and cognitive neuroscience crucially benefit from each other.
On word class-specification: evidence from linguistics and cognitive neuroscience
ROMAGNO, DOMENICA
2016-01-01
Abstract
The aim of the present paper is to provide a clear answer to critical aspects of the following key questions: 1) is word class-specification necessarily incorporated into lexical items? 2) does the organization of word knowledge in the brain rely on word class-specific information? To do this we combine diachronic evidence and typological observations on word classes with data on the noun/verb processing in aphasia and neuroimaging findings on the representation of verbs, adjectives and nouns and, consequently, show how linguistics and cognitive neuroscience crucially benefit from each other.File in questo prodotto:
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