Merge in the Mind-Brain

Regular price €54.99
A01=Naoki Fukui
Age Group_Uncategorized
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Author_Naoki Fukui
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Bare Phrase Structure
Bps Theory
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=CB
Category=CF
Category=CFK
Category=PSAN
cognitive science
Context Free Phrase Structure Grammars
COP=United Kingdom
Counter Language
Cross-serial Dependencies
Delivery_Pre-order
eq_dictionaries-language-reference
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_non-fiction
eq_science
External Merge
Hiroki Narita
Hironobu Kasai
Human Language
Kazuki Iijima
Kuniyoshi L. Sakai
Language_English
Left Acc
Left IFG Activation
Left Inferior Frontal Gyrus
Left Supramarginal Gyrus
Masakazu Kuno
Matching Orders
Merge
Mihoko Zushi
Multiple Cortical Regions
Naoki Fukui
Narrow Syntax
Nested Dependency
neurolinguistics
PA=Temporarily unavailable
Previous TMS Study
Price_€20 to €50
PS=Active
PSG.
Semantic Decision Task
Sentence Conditions
Shinri Ohta
softlaunch
Strong Generative Capacities
Subject Verb Pair
Syntactic Anomaly
Takaomi Kato
theoretical linguistics
Weak Generative Capacity
X-bar Schemata
X-bar Theory

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367365837
  • Weight: 560g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 16 Jul 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
  • Language: English
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This collection of nine papers brings together Naoki Fukui’s pioneering body of work on Merge, the basic operation of human language syntax, from the two distinct but related perspectives of theoretical syntax and neurosciences. Part I presents an overview of the development of the theory of Merge and its current formulations in linguistic theory, highlighting the author’s previously published papers in theoretical syntax, while Part II focuses on experimental research on Merge in the brain science of language, demonstrating how new techniques and the results they produce can inform the study of syntactic structures in the brain in the future. By combining insights from theoretical linguistics and neurosciences, this book presents an innovative unified account of the study of Merge and paves new directions for future research for graduate students and scholars in theoretical linguistics, neuroscience, syntax, and cognitive science.