by Diane S. Lazard, Christophe Vincent, Frédéric Venail, Paul Van de Heyning, Eric Truy, Olivier Sterkers, Piotr H. Skarzynski, Henryk Skarzynski, Karen Schauwers, Stephen O'Leary, Deborah Mawman, Bert Maat, Andrea Kleine-Punte, Alexander M. Huber, Kevin Green, Paul J.
Online daters intent on fudging their personal information have a big advantage: most people are terrible at identifying a liar. But new research is turning the tables on deceivers using their own words.
Neuroscientists have debated for centuries whether some regions of the human brain are selectively engaged in specific high-level mental functions or whether, instead, cognition is implemented in multifunctional brain regions.
Ellen Bialystok relishes a journey across the porous borders between languages.
Neuroscientists have debated for centuries whether some regions of the human brain are selectively engaged in specific high-level mental functions or whether, instead, cognition is implemented in multifunctional brain regions.
Ellen Bialystok relishes a journey across the porous borders between languages.
Neuroscientists have debated for centuries whether some regions of the human brain are selectively engaged in specific high-level mental functions or whether, instead, cognition is implemented in multifunctional brain regions.
Country: NETHERLANDS -
Download date: 2011 09 26 19:10 -
Post date: 26-09-2011 03:15
- Organisation: AcademicTransfer
- Research Fields: Language sciences
[New Entry by Barbara C. Scholz, Francis Jeffry Pelletier, and Geoffrey K. Pullum on September 21, 2011.]
Philosophy of linguistics is the philosophy of science as applied to linguistics. This differentiates it sharply from the philosophy of language, traditionally concerned with matters of meaning and reference....
