The neural organization of language: evidence from sign language aphasia.G. Hickok,U. Bellugi &E. S. Klima -1998 -Trends in Cognitive Sciences 2 (4):129-136.detailsTo what extent is the neural organization of language dependent on factors specific to the modalities in which language is perceived and through which it is produced? That is, is the left-hemisphere dominance for language a function of a linguistic specialization or a function of some domain-general specialization(s), such as temporal processing or motor planning? Investigations of the neurobiology of signed language can help answer these questions. As with spoken languages, signed languages of the deaf display complex grammatical structure but (...) are perceived and produced via radically different modalities. Thus, by mapping out the neurological similarities and differences between signed and spoken language, it is possible to identify modality-specific contributions to brain organization for language. Research to date has shown a significant degree of similarity in the neurobiology of signed and spoken languages, suggesting that the neural organization of language is largely modality-independent. (shrink)
What's right about the neural organization of sign language? A perspective on recent neuroimaging results.G. Hickok,U. Bellugi &E. S. Klima -1998 -Trends in Cognitive Sciences 2 (12):465-468.detailsTo what extent is the neural organization of language dependent on factors specific to the modalities in which language is perceived and through which it is produced? That is, is the left-hemisphere dominance for language a function of a linguistic specialization or a function of some domain-general specialization, such as temporal processing or motor planning? Investigations of the neurobiology of signed language can help answer these questions. As with spoken languages, signed languages of the deaf display complex grammatical structure but (...) are perceived and produced via radically different modalities. Thus, by mapping out the neurological similarities and differences between signed and spoken language, it is possible to identify modality-specific contributions to brain organization for language. Research to date has shown a significant degree of similarity in the neurobiology of signed and spoken languages, suggesting that the neural organization of language is largely modality-independent. (shrink)
Renessans filosofii khozi︠a︡ĭstva.I︠U︡. M. Osipov &E. S. Zotova (eds.) -2011 - Moskva: TEIS.detailsНаписанная доступным языком, книга представляет интерес не только для специалистов в области экономики, культуры, политики, но и для широкого круга читателей.
Buddyn filosofiĭn tu̇u̇khėės: khamtyn bu̇tėėl.G. Luvsant︠s︡ėrėn &G. Lkhagvasu̇rėn (eds.) -1987 - Ulaanbaatar: Ulsyn Khėvlėliĭn Gazar.detailsOn history of Buddhist philosophy; contributed articles.
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Ācārya Nāgārjunuḍu.Annapareḍḍi Veṅkaṭēśvara Reḍḍi -2007 - Haidarābādu: Misimi Pablikēṣans.detailsOn life and philosophy of Nāgārjuna, 2nd century Buddhist philosopher; includes a portion on Buddhism.
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Mongolyn biznesiĭn ës zu̇ĭn tȯlȯvshil, khandlaga: (ȯgu̇u̇lliĭn ėmkhėtgėl).Mȯnkht︠s︡ėrėngiĭn Zolzai︠a︡a (ed.) -2016 - Ulaanbaatar Khot: Soëmbo Printing.detailsSelected research articles on business ethics in Mongolia.