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On computational and behavioral evidence regarding Hebbian transcorticalcell assemblies

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 April 1999

Michael Spivey
Affiliation:
Department of Psychology, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853 {spivey;mwa1;dcr18}@cornell.edu www.psych.cornell.edu/Psychology/Spivey/homepage.html www.psych.cornell.edu/graduates/people/Mark W. Andrews.htm www.psych.cornell.edu/graduates/people/Daniel C. Richardson.htm
Mark Andrews
Affiliation:
Department of Psychology, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853 {spivey;mwa1;dcr18}@cornell.edu www.psych.cornell.edu/Psychology/Spivey/homepage.html www.psych.cornell.edu/graduates/people/Mark W. Andrews.htm www.psych.cornell.edu/graduates/people/Daniel C. Richardson.htm
Daniel Richardson
Affiliation:
Department of Psychology, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853 {spivey;mwa1;dcr18}@cornell.edu www.psych.cornell.edu/Psychology/Spivey/homepage.html www.psych.cornell.edu/graduates/people/Mark W. Andrews.htm www.psych.cornell.edu/graduates/people/Daniel C. Richardson.htm
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Abstract

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Pulvermüller restricts himself to an unnecessarily narrow range of evidence to support his claims. Evidence from neural modeling and behavioral experiments provides further support for an account of words encoded as transcortical cell assemblies. A cognitive neuroscience of language must include a range of methodologies (e.g., neural, computational, and behavioral) and will need to focus on the on-line processes of real-time language processing in more natural contexts.

Information

Type
Open Peer Commentary
Copyright
© 1999 Cambridge University Press