Neurolinguistic Approaches in Morphology

Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Linguistics

Abstract

Abstract Neurolinguistic approaches to morphology include the main theories of morphological representation and processing in the human mind, such as full-listing, full-parsing, and hybrid dual-route models, and how the experimental evidence that has been acquired to support these theories uses different neurolinguistic paradigms (visual and auditory priming, violation, long-lag priming, picture-word interference, etc.) and methods (electroencephalography [EEG]/event-related brain potential [ERP], functional magnetic resonance imaging [fMRI], neuropsychology, and so forth).

Authors 1

1. Niels Olaf Schiller corresponding Aachen Department of Linguistics, Leiden University

   Leiden University

   Affiliation as printed

   Department of Linguistics, Leiden University