Brain and Language

Walking or Talking?: Behavioral and Neurophysiological Correlates of Action Verb Processing
pp. 143-168(26)
Authors: Pulvermüller F.; Härle M.; Hummel F.

Prosodic Facilitation in the Resolution of Syntactic Ambiguities in Subjects with Left and Right Hemisphere Damage
pp. 169-196(28)
Authors: Walker J.P.; Fongemie K.; Daigle T.

An Investigation of the Interaction between Thematic and Phrasal Structure in Nonfluent Agrammatic Subjects
pp. 197-211(15)
Authors: Webster J.; Franklin S.; Howard D.

From “Logographic” to Normal Reading: The Case of a Deaf Beginning Reader
pp. 212-223(12)
Authors: Aghababian V.; Nazir T.A.; Lanc¸on C.; Tardy M.

Sources of Performance on Theory of Mind Tasks in Right Hemisphere-Damaged Patients
pp. 224-232(9)
Authors: Surian L.; Siegal M.

Effect of Bilateral Stimulation of the Subthalamic Nucleus on Parkinsonian Voice
pp. 233-240(8)
Authors: Gentil M.; Chauvin P.; Pinto S.; Pollak P.; Benabid A.L.

Neurological Evidence in Support of a Specialized Phonetic Processing Module
pp. 241-253(13)
Authors: Gokcen J.M.; Fox R.A.

Effect of Socioeconomic Status on Aphasia Severity and Recovery
pp. 254-257(4)
Authors: Connor L.T.; Obler L.K.; Tocco M.; Fitzpatrick P.M.; Albert M.L.

The Frequency Paradox in Disguise: A Response to Breedin, Saffran, and Schwartz (1998)
pp. 258-261(4)
Author: Yamada J.

Reply to “The Frequency Paradox in Disguise: A Response to Breedin, Saffran, and Schwartz (1998) by Jun Yamada”
pp. 262-264(3)
Authors: Breedin S.D.; Saffran E.M.

A Tale of Two Paradigms or Metatheoretical Approaches to Cognitive Neuropsychology: Did Schmolck, Stefanacci, and Squire (2000) Show That Hippocampal Lesions Only Impair Memory, whereas Adjacent (Extrahippocampal) Lesions Impair Detection and Explanation of Sentence Ambiguity?
pp. 265-272(8)
Author: MacKay D.G.

Memory, Language, and Neuroanatomy: A Reply
pp. 273-275(3)
Authors: Squire L.R.; Schmolck H.; Stefanacci L.

PAPERS TO APPEAR IN FORTHCOMING ISSUES
pp. 276-277(2)