Neurolinguistics is the study of the neurological basis of language and its relationship to the brain. It draws on neuroscience, linguistics, cognitive science, and other fields to understand how language is processed, represented, and acquired in the brain. The field originated from studying patients with linguistic deficits and aims to learn more about language processing through new technologies that provide more detailed insights into brain activity. Areas of ongoing research include education, self-talk, and neuro-linguistic programming.
2. What is neurolinguistics ?
encoding language in the brain
is the study of the parts of the brain that control the
comprehension, production, and acquisition of language.
the joining of neuroscience and language studies
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3. Origin of Study
The study stemmed from the study of linguistic deficits
The term was coined by Harry Whitaker in 1985
The study is a still fairly new one
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4. How it is studied
With new technology we gain more accurate detail of brain
movement.
draws methods and theory from neuroscience,basic
linguistics,cognitive science, communication
disorders,neuropsychology and computer science.
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5. Continued Study..
Few Schools such as UCLA and Cambridge produce new
journals and studies on the topic.
Other studies have stemmed from this study
Neuro- linguistics programming
This addresses many things such as depression, phobias and
habit disorders.
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6. The future of the study..
Many studies have been done and will continue to be done with
this as the basic for the study.
Education
Self Talk
NLP
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7. Sources
"Getting To Know The Art Of Excellence: What Neuro Linguistic Programming Can Offer To Teachers'
Thinking And Reprogramming Skills." Ekev Academic Review 14.44 (2010): 87-98. Academic Search
Premier. Web. 12 Dec. 2011.
Krishnan, Gopee, Shivani Tiwari, and Bellur Rajashekar. "Comments On Neurolinguistic Study." Journal
Of Postgraduate Medicine 55.2 (2009): 153-154. Academic Search Premier. Web. 12 Dec. 2011.
LSA: About Linguistics." LSA: Welcome. Linguistic Society of America. Web. 12 Dec. 2011. <http://
www.lsadc.org/info/ling-fields-neuro.cfm>.
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