The literature on the electrophysiology of language comprehension has recently seen a very
prominent discussion of “semantic P600” effects, which have been observed, for example, …

This book reviews interdisciplinary work on the mental processing of syntax and morphology.
It focuses on the fundamental questions at the centre of this research, for example whether …

Here, we present a new perspective on an old question: how does the neurobiology of
human language relate to brain systems in nonhuman primates? We argue that higher-order …

Language-related event-related potential (ERP) components such as the N400 have traditionally
been associated with linguistic or cognitive functional interpretations. By contrast, it has …

We present a new dorsal–ventral stream framework for language comprehension which
unifies basic neurobiological assumptions (Rauschecker & Scott, 2009) with a cross-linguistic …

This paper demonstrates systematic cross-linguistic differences in the electrophysiological
correlates of conflicts between form and meaning (“semantic reversal anomalies”). These …

Approaches to language processing have traditionally been formulated with reference to
general cognitive concepts (eg working memory limitations) or have based their …

In the rapidly changing circumstances of our increasingly digital world, reading is also becoming
an increasingly digital experience: electronic books (e-books) are now outselling print …

The P600, a late positive ERP component following linguistically deviant stimuli, is commonly
seen as indexing structural, high-level processes, eg of linguistic (re)analysis. It has also …

We report a series of event-related potential experiments designed to dissociate the
functionally distinct processes involved in the comprehension of highly restricted lexical-semantic …