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Specialization for language in the human brain.
Date: 4/27/2015
Hits/Views: 241,820
 
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How Language Evolves: introduction.
Date: 4/24/2015
Hits/Views: 6,132
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Specialization for language in the human brain.
Date: 4/24/2015
Hits/Views: 68,275
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Early development and the capacity for language.
Date: 4/24/2015
Hits/Views: 84,362
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Exploring the neural circuitry of speech.
Date: 4/24/2015
Hits/Views: 70,480
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Date: 4/24/2015
Hits/Views: 26,131
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How Language Evolves: opening remarks.
Date: 4/24/2015
Hits/Views: 3,723
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Contrasts between new and mature languages.
Date: 4/20/2015
Hits/Views: 203,915
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Emergence of words and categories in new sign languages.
Date: 4/17/2015
Hits/Views: 47,043
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Evolution of the units that make up languages.
Date: 4/17/2015
Hits/Views: 72,541
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Linear grammar and the evolution of language faculties.
Date: 4/17/2015
Hits/Views: 59,899
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How language came to have the structure it has today.
Date: 4/3/2015
Hits/Views: 205,878
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Evolutionary emergence of language structure.
Date: 4/3/2015
Hits/Views: 52,361
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The novel linguistic systems in contact languages.
Date: 4/3/2015
Hits/Views: 51,322
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The development of Nicaraguan Sign Language
Date: 4/3/2015
Hits/Views: 61,651
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about this series
This symposium addresses the question of how human language came to have the kind of structure it has, focusing on three sources of evidence: 1) ways languages get new structure not present in the language of the previous generation(s) of speakers or signers; 2) what contrasts between new and mature languages reveal about how language evolves; and 3) neuroscientific investigations of functional specialization for language in the human brain and its dependence on the linguistic input the language learner gets during cognitive development.
