Neurolinguistics at the University of Zurich is hiring! Looking for talented and passionate post-docs with solid MEG experience. One for a cross-linguistic project on combinatorial processing, a second with a more flexible remit. 3-4 years, flexible starting dates. Get in touch!
Non-#WEIRD science is essential to help adjust the scientific record by probing whether canonical results are truly generalisable. https://t.co/knkd2x9Yxk
Literacy promotes the development of a functional link between handwriting and phonological processing. Paper out now #JNeurosci@SfNJournals invites us to consider the role of learning to write in tuning speech processing. https://t.co/54atL0RXiG w/@falk_huettig@DrUttambrainlab
These results highlight importance of considering the role of writing in brain changes linked to the development of literacy as well as the potential impact of the script itself.
#JNeurosci: Hervais-Adelman et al. @UZH_ch found literate individuals, not illiterate individuals, exhibit a functional link between speech sound processing & handwriting, showing learning to write may influence how literate brains represent speech sounds.
https://t.co/Lp581VCBQy
#abst22#chvote#vot22 Switzerland votes on a proposal to ban all human and animal experimentation. Proud to contribute to @reat_ch campaign against a measure that prevents vital research to help support individuals living with hearing impairment #EnSavoirPlus#TMWI#AMA#SciComm
🚨NEW PREPRINT🚨
We show that the perceptual report of syllables arises in higher-order non-auditory cortical areas.
w/ Lars Riecke @NeuroSLAMlab
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How does an infant develop an accent in utero? Thanks to an @snsf_ch project grant @Neuroslamlab, @UZH_en will be using in utero neuroimaging to look into this over the next three years, in collaboration with @AndrasJakabMD, @VolkerDellwo and Prof. Kathleen Wermke
LookOLook! Finally out, our paper showing how words can trick you into seeing moving figures that aren't even there! Led by Ksenija Slivac, co-supervisors Alexis Hervais-Adelman @NeuroSLAMlab & Peter Hagoort 🤩@MPI_NL@UvA_Humanities @ScientificReports
https://t.co/b67ZuK7Z74
How does literacy affect brain responses to speech? Being able to read Devanagari does not result in enhanced auditory cortical responses to speech. Time to reconsider conclusions drawn on the basis of alphabetic literacy? with @falk_huettig et al. https://t.co/QgrECjhMeG
How does literacy affect speech processing? Not by enhancing cortical responses to speech, but by promoting connectivity of acoustic-phonetic and graphomotor cortices. https://t.co/I7E4SnRPSg