The psycholinguistics of bilingualism - neurolinguistics
Вставка
- Опубліковано 12 лют 2018
- This video is part of a lecture series on the psycholinguistics of bilingualism, based on a textbook with the same title by François Grosjean and Ping Li. This video presents the tenth chapter of the book. The chapter discusses neurolinguistic approaches to the study of bilingualism. The video explains what brain areas are involved in language processing and how bilingual language processing can be studied using methods such as fMRI and ERP.
- Наука та технологія
You are a brilliant lecturer. I had to read this book for a course I'm taking on bilingualism and have watched all your videos series for support. The visual charts and explanation of experimental methods were so helpful and insightful and really helped me get a core grip of what I needed to learn. Thank you so much. You are very appreciated!
Thank you, Iris, I'm glad that you found the videos useful!
Great overview of chapter 10 (part of my curriculum!) so glad I stumbled across it!
Thank you very much for this great video!
Thank you, Martin. Just great lectures, which has helped me a lot in my preparations for exam!
Many thanks, Arne, good luck with the exam!
Enlightening!
very good explanation. thank you
Thanks for the course! Still doesn't feel right to call myself "bilingual" with more than two languages, although I guess they all are my L2s...
How about some neurolinguistics for the next course?
Thank you very much! The series was very useful for my exam, you made it much easier to prepare!
Glad to hear that, thank you Marta!
Awesome!!!
Thank you. That's why I don't sleep during Spanish listening (early learner, age 12) opposit to Arabic (late learner, after 40).
I'm now 84. Is it, in your opinion, unhealthy to keep forcing my Wernicke's area?
Hello I am interested in neurolinguistics. I want to complete my MA degree in neurolinguistics but I don’t know what is the jobs that I can work on it after graduation. Do you have any idea about that?
great video, thankyou! would you say Hernandez et al (2000) is a seminal study?
Yes, you could say that. It's been cited close to 500 times, which is substantial for a study on language. (pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10860563/)
So you won't give us the answer to the squares puzzle you showed last session?
top
👍
hahaha "butchering" Spanish, but he pronounces [θ] perfectly when saying nariz
You have an accent
Everyone does.