The Cognitive Neuropsychology of Visual and Semantic Processing of Concepts
A Special Issue of the Journal of Cognitive Neuropsychology
Series: Special Issues of Cognitive Neuropsychology;
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Product details:
- Edition number 1
- Publisher Psychology Press
- Date of Publication 25 December 1988
- ISBN 9780863770944
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages pages
- Weight 454 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
In recent years a range of computational models have been proposed for normal processing in reading, writing and speech comprehension. No viable computational model exists in the area of concept processing, in spite of much empirical work. This makes it difficult to devise tests which allow a detailed componential analysis, especially for assessing brain-damaged patients, thus making it difficult to pin down the process that is impaired. This special issue of The Journal of Cognitive Neuropsychology is intended to provide both empirical data and theoretical proposals which may help to formulae the right questions to be asked in the field of concept processing.
MoreLong description:
In recent years a range of computational models have been proposed for normal processing in reading, writing and speech comprehension. No viable computational model exists in the area of concept processing, in spite of much empirical work. This makes it difficult to devise tests which allow a detailed componential analysis, especially for assessing brain-damaged patients, thus making it difficult to pin down the process that is impaired. This special issue of The Journal of Cognitive Neuropsychology is intended to provide both empirical data and theoretical proposals which may help to formulae the right questions to be asked in the field of concept processing.
In recent years a range of computational models have been proposed for normal processing in reading, writing and speech comprehension. No viable computational model exists in the area of concept processing, in spite of much empirical work. This makes it difficult to devise tests which allow a detailed componential analysis, especially for assessing brain-damaged patients, thus making it difficult to pin down the process that is impaired. This special issue of The Journal of Cognitive Neuropsychology is intended to provide both empirical data and theoretical proposals which may help to formulae the right questions to be asked in the field of concept processing.
