FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3036699898> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3036699898 endingPage "104348" @default.
• W3036699898 startingPage "104348" @default.
• W3036699898 abstract "To understand what you are reading now, your mind retrieves the meanings of words and constructions from a linguistic knowledge store (lexico-semantic processing) and identifies the relationships among them to construct a complex meaning (syntactic or combinatorial processing). Do these two sets of processes rely on distinct, specialized mechanisms or, rather, share a common pool of resources? Linguistic theorizing, empirical evidence from language acquisition and processing, and computational modeling have jointly painted a picture whereby lexico-semantic and syntactic processing are deeply inter-connected and perhaps not separable. In contrast, many current proposals of the neural architecture of language continue to endorse a view whereby certain brain regions selectively support syntactic/combinatorial processing, although the locus of such “syntactic hub”, and its nature, vary across proposals. Here, we searched for selectivity for syntactic over lexico-semantic processing using a powerful individual-subjects fMRI approach across three sentence comprehension paradigms that have been used in prior work to argue for such selectivity: responses to lexico-semantic vs. morpho-syntactic violations (Experiment 1); recovery from neural suppression across pairs of sentences differing in only lexical items vs. only syntactic structure (Experiment 2); and same/different meaning judgments on such sentence pairs (Experiment 3). Across experiments, both lexico-semantic and syntactic conditions elicited robust responses throughout the left fronto-temporal language network. Critically, however, no regions were more strongly engaged by syntactic than lexico-semantic processing, although some regions showed the opposite pattern. Thus, contra many current proposals of the neural architecture of language, syntactic/combinatorial processing is not separable from lexico-semantic processing at the level of brain regions—or even voxel subsets—within the language network, in line with strong integration between these two processes that has been consistently observed in behavioral and computational language research. The results further suggest that the language network may be generally more strongly concerned with meaning than syntactic form, in line with the primary function of language—to share meanings across minds." @default.
• W3036699898 created "2020-06-25" @default.
• W3036699898 creator A5047790343 @default.
• W3036699898 creator A5059103699 @default.
• W3036699898 creator A5081808595 @default.
• W3036699898 creator A5089035587 @default.
• W3036699898 date "2020-10-01" @default.
• W3036699898 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W3036699898 title "Lack of selectivity for syntax relative to word meanings throughout the language network" @default.
• W3036699898 cites W111505176 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1487221868 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1507893557 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1515995260 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1573465609 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1586655661 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1596515083 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1892132388 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1920463315 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1932998003 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1963377812 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1964446421 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1964749009 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1964817481 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1965248225 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1965976819 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1967681807 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1968415269 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1969405240 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1971677878 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1974043351 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1975176304 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1976756128 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1977828508 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1977931139 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1982208194 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1985086416 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1986436511 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1987186529 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1988545511 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1988812422 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1989371212 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1989413447 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1990630675 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1990880730 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1990947253 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1991606014 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1991762558 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1991825895 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1993859479 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1994099567 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1994358520 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1995244594 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W1995672192 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2000235181 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2000387713 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2001559660 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2001896589 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2002931462 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2002950569 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2003400098 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2006625775 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2008175971 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2013806427 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2015866962 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2016599300 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2017382992 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2018464114 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2019370496 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2020046942 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2021458971 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2022652786 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2022856253 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2024175530 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2028041302 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2028951690 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2031984189 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2034455513 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2037287753 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2037579050 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2042003045 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2043553533 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2044495792 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2046077411 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2046154353 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2049980174 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2051220130 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2051730554 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2052714257 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2053610569 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2054670808 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2056486423 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2060623117 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2061311021 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2066471390 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2067477726 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2067711570 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2067902315 @default.
• W3036699898 cites W2067946228 @default.

• next