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【限时资源,期刊全文】Language, Cognition and Neuroscience(《语言、认知和神经科学》)2019年全文(侵删)

1016 阅读 21 下载 2020-06-24 18:13:59 上传 90.03 MB

本期推送的是国际权威期刊(2018年影响因子2.444)——Language, Cognition and Neuroscience(《语言、认知和神经科学》)2019年第34卷全10期的84篇论文,目录可在正文中查看,全文可于文末点击下载,

Language, Cognition and Neuroscience(《语言、认知和神经科学》)2019年全文(侵删)

该期刊2018年影响因子2.444

资料整理:张明辉(微信:zhangxiaojian160408)

(资源下载三天有效,三天后如需要,请加小编微信联系)



该刊2019年第34卷第1-10期论文目录

卷号期号论文号论文题目
Vol. 34Issue 1Article 01Meaning-based attentional guidance as a function of foveal and task-related cognitive loads
Vol. 34Issue 1Article 02ERP Indicators of local and global text influences on word-to-text integration
Vol. 34Issue 1Article 03Does the prosodic emphasis of sentential context cause deeper lexical-semantic processing?
Vol. 34Issue 1Article 04Structure in talker variability: How much is there and how much can it help?
Vol. 34Issue 1Article 05Semantic interference in speech error production in a randomised continuous naming task: evidence from aphasia
Vol. 34Issue 1Article 06Formal and semantic effects of morphological families on word recognition in Hebrew
Vol. 34Issue 1Article 07People with larger social networks are better at predicting what someone will say but not how they will say it
Vol. 34Issue 1Article 08What does “it” mean, anyway? Examining the time course of semantic activation in reference resolution
Vol. 34Issue 2Article 09Automatic access to verb continuations on the lexical and categorical levels: evidence from MEG
Vol. 34Issue 2Article 10Neural substrates of subphonemic variation and lexical competition in spoken word recognition
Vol. 34Issue 2Article 11Processing relative clauses across comprehension and production: similarities and differences
Vol. 34Issue 2Article 12The online processing of noun phrase ellipsis and mechanisms of antecedent retrieval
Vol. 34Issue 2Article 13The impact of variety of episodic contexts on the integration of novel words into semantic network
Vol. 34Issue 2Article 14Lexical prediction in language comprehension: a replication study of grammatical gender effects in Dutch
Vol. 34Issue 2Article 15Age-related differences in multimodal recipient design: younger, but not older adults, adapt speech and co-speech gestures to common ground
Vol. 34Issue 3Article 16Occluding the face diminishes the conceptual accessibility of an animate agent
Vol. 34Issue 3Article 17Overt language production of German past participles: investigating (ir-)regularity
Vol. 34Issue 3Article 18Negation and the N400: investigating temporal aspects of negation integration using semantic and world-knowledge violations
Vol. 34Issue 3Article 19Conflict monitoring in bilingual language comprehension? Evidence from a bilingual flanker task
Vol. 34Issue 3Article 20When verbs have bugs: lexical and syntactic processing costs of split particle verbs in sentence comprehension
Vol. 34Issue 3Article 21Taking action in hand: effects of gesture observation on action verb naming
Vol. 34Issue 3Article 22The use of syntax and information structure during language comprehension: Evidence from structural priming
Vol. 34Issue 3Article 23Look and listen! The online processing of Korean case by native and non-native speakers
Vol. 34Issue 4Article 24From story comprehension to the neurobiology of language
Vol. 34Issue 4Article 25The exceptional nature of the first person in natural story processing and the transfer of egocentricity
Vol. 34Issue 4Article 26Predictive sentence comprehension during story-listening in autism spectrum disorder
Vol. 34Issue 4Article 27Understanding fairy tales spoken in dialect: an fMRI study
Vol. 34Issue 4Article 28M/EEG analysis of naturalistic stories: a review from speech to language processing
Vol. 34Issue 4Article 29How to analyse electrophysiological responses to naturalistic language with time-resolved multiple regression
Vol. 34Issue 4Article 30Localising memory retrieval and syntactic composition: an fMRI study of naturalistic language comprehension
Vol. 34Issue 4Article 31Mental simulation during literary reading: Individual differences revealed with eye-tracking
Vol. 34Issue 4Article 32Putting language back into ecological communication contexts
Vol. 34Issue 5Article 33Context and perceptual asymmetry effects on the mismatch negativity (MMNm) to speech sounds: an MEG study
Vol. 34Issue 5Article 34Backward-looking sentence processing in typically disfluent versus stuttered speech: ERP evidence
Vol. 34Issue 5Article 35Dynamic effect of tonal similarity in bilingual auditory lexical processing
Vol. 34Issue 5Article 36When morphological structure overrides meaning: evidence from German prefix and particle verbs
Vol. 34Issue 5Article 37Predicting turn-ends in discourse context
Vol. 34Issue 5Article 38Noise increases listening effort in normal-hearing young adults, regardless of working memory capacity
Vol. 34Issue 5Article 39Antecedent access mechanisms in pronoun processing: evidence from the N400
Vol. 34Issue 5Article 40Investigating the fit between phonological feature systems and brain responses to speech using EEG
Vol. 34Issue 6Article 41Electrophysiological evidence for the time course of syllabic and sub-syllabic encoding in Cantonese spoken word production
Vol. 34Issue 6Article 42Psycholinguistic variables in visual word recognition and pronunciation of European Portuguese words: a mega-study approach
Vol. 34Issue 6Article 43Aligning sentence structures in dialogue: evidence from aphasia
Vol. 34Issue 6Article 44Reading Pinyin activates sublexcial character orthography for skilled Chinese readers
Vol. 34Issue 6Article 45Listener-oriented phonetic reduction and theory of mind
Vol. 34Issue 6Article 46Individual differences in the link between perception and production and the mechanisms of phonetic imitation
Vol. 34Issue 6Article 47Proficiency affects intra- and inter-regional patterns of language control in second language processing
Vol. 34Issue 6Article 48A lexical bottleneck in shadowing and translating of narratives
Vol. 34Issue 7Article 49The neural basis of arithmetic and phonology in deaf signing individuals
Vol. 34Issue 7Article 50The Source-Goal asymmetry in spatial language: language-general vs. language-specific aspects
Vol. 34Issue 7Article 51Mapping prosody onto meaning – the case of information structure in American English*
Vol. 34Issue 7Article 52Deciding to look: revisiting the linking hypothesis for spoken word recognition in the visual world
Vol. 34Issue 7Article 53Prediction and integration of semantics during L2 and L1 listening
Vol. 34Issue 7Article 54The neurocognitive mechanisms of semantic gender processing in L1 and L2 personal nouns by Chinese-English bilinguals
Vol. 34Issue 7Article 55Interactive L2 vocabulary acquisition in a lab-based immersion setting
Vol. 34Issue 7Article 56When is the verb a potential gap site? The influence of filler maintenance on the active search for a gap
Vol. 34Issue 8Article 57Resting-state and vocabulary tasks distinctively inform on age-related differences in the functional brain connectome
Vol. 34Issue 8Article 58Processing derived verbs: the role of motor-relatedness and type of morphological priming
Vol. 34Issue 8Article 59Passives are not hard to interpret but hard to remember: evidence from online and offline studies
Vol. 34Issue 8Article 60ERP Effects of masked orthographic neighbour priming in deaf readers
Vol. 34Issue 8Article 61The production of grammatical and lexical determiners in Broca’s aphasia
Vol. 34Issue 8Article 62Any leftovers from a discarded prediction? Evidence from eye-movements during sentence comprehension
Vol. 34Issue 8Article 63Processing corrective focus and information focus at different positions: an electrophysiological investigation
Vol. 34Issue 9Article 64Thirty years of Speaking: An introduction to the Special Issue
Vol. 34Issue 9Article 65From blueprints to brain maps: the status of the Lemma Model in cognitive neuroscience
Vol. 34Issue 9Article 66The role of conceptualization during language production: evidence from event encoding
Vol. 34Issue 9Article 67Linearisation during language production: evidence from scene meaning and saliency maps
Vol. 34Issue 9Article 68Mutual attraction between high-frequency verbs and clause types with finite verbs in early positions: corpus evidence from spoken English, Dutch, and German
Vol. 34Issue 9Article 69Why do people produce pronouns? Pragmatic selection vs. rational models
Vol. 34Issue 9Article 70Semantic processing during language production: an update of the swinging lexical network
Vol. 34Issue 9Article 71Phonetic encoding in utterance production: a review of open issues from 1989 to 2018
Vol. 34Issue 9Article 72Toward an (even) more comprehensive model of speech production planning
Vol. 34Issue 9Article 73Articulating: the neural mechanisms of speech production
Vol. 34Issue 9Article 74Is repairing speech errors an automatic or a controlled process? Insights from the relationship between error and repair probabilities in English and Spanish
Vol. 34Issue 9Article 75Tuning the blueprint: how studies of implicit learning during speaking reveal the information processing components of the production system
Vol. 34Issue 10Article 76Abstraction and concepts: when, how, where, what and why?
Vol. 34Issue 10Article 77Development weaves brains, bodies and environments into cognition
Vol. 34Issue 10Article 78The role of embodiment in conceptual development
Vol. 34Issue 10Article 79Categories, concepts, and conceptual development
Vol. 34Issue 10Article 80Metaphoric extension, relational categories, and abstraction
Vol. 34Issue 10Article 81What have labels ever done for us? The linguistic shortcut in conceptual processing
Vol. 34Issue 10Article 82From words-as-mappings to words-as-cues: the role of language in semantic knowledge
Vol. 34Issue 10Article 83When does abstraction occur in semantic memory: insights from distributional models
Vol. 34Issue 10Article 84Features, labels, space, and time: factors supporting taxonomic relationships in the anterior temporal lobe and thematic relationships in the angular gyrus


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