Part of
How the Brain Got Language – Towards a New Road Map
Edited by Michael A. Arbib
[Benjamins Current Topics 112] 2020
► pp. 370387
References
*Aboitiz, F. (2018) Voice, gesture and working memory in the emergence of speech. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 70–85. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Arbib, M. A.
(2012) How the Brain Got Language: The Mirror System Hypothesis. New York & Oxford: Oxford University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
*Arbib, M. A. (2018a) Computational Challenges of evolving the language-ready brain: 1. From Manual Action to Protosign. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 7–21. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
*Arbib, M. A. (2018b) Computational Challenges of evolving the language-ready brain: 2. Building towards neurolinguistics. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 22–37. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
*Burkart, J. M., Guerreiro Martins, E. M., Miss, F., & Zürcher, Y. (2018) From sharing food to sharing information. Cooperative breeding and language evolution. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 136–150. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Byrne, R. W., & Russon, A. E.
(1998) Learning by imitation: a hierarchical approach. Behav Brain Sci, 21(5), 667–684; discussion 684–721. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Byrne, R. W., & Whiten, A.
(1988) Machiavellian Intelligence: Social expertise and the evolution of intellect in monkeys, apes, and humans (1 ed.). Oxford: Claredon Press.Google Scholar
*Corballis, M. C. (2018) Mental travels and the cognitive basis of language. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 353–370.Google Scholar
Dehaene, S., Pegado, F., Braga, L. W., Ventura, P., Filho, G. N., Jobert, A., … Cohen, L.
(2010) How Learning to Read Changes the Cortical Networks for Vision and Language. Science, 330(6009), 1359–1364. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Dubreuil, B., & Henshilwood, C. S.
(2013) Archeology and the language-ready brain. Language and Cognition, 5(2–3), 251–260. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kaas, J.
(Ed.) (2017) Evolution of Nervous Systems (Second Edition; in 4 volumes): Elsevier.Google Scholar
*Myowa, M. (2018) The Evolutionary Roots of Human Imitation, Action Understanding and Symbols. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 183–199. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Petkov, C. I., & Jarvis, E. D.
(2012) Birds, primates, and spoken language origins: behavioral phenotypes and neurobiological substrates. Frontiers in Evolutionary Neuroscience, 4, 12. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
*Pustejovsky, J. (2018) From Actions to Events: Communicating through Language and Gesture. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 289–317. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
*Putt, S., & Wijeakumar, S. (2018) Tracing the evolutionary trajectory of verbal working memory with neuro-archaeology. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 272–288. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Rilling, J. K.
(2014) Comparative primate neurobiology and the evolution of brain language systems. Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 28, 10–14. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
*Russon, A. (2018) Pantomime and imitation in great apes: Implications for reconstructing the evolution of language. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 200–215. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
*Schoenemann, P. T. (2018) The evolution of enhanced conceptual complexity and of Broca’s area: Language preadaptations. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 336–351. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
*Semendeferi, K. (2018) Why do we want to talk? Evolution of neural substrates of emotion and social cognition. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 102–120. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
*Sinha, C. (2018) Praxis, symbol and language: developmental, ecological and linguistic issues. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 239–255. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
*Stout, D. (2018) Archaeology and the evolutionary neuroscience of language: the technological pedagogy hypothesis. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 256–271. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
*Volterra, V., Capirci, O., Rinaldi, P., & Sparaci, L. (2018) From action to spoken and signed language through gesture: some basic developmental issues for a discussion on the evolution of the human language-ready brain. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 216-238. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
*Wacewicz, S., & Żywiczyński, P. (2018) Language origins: The platform of trust, cooperation, and turn-taking. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 167–182. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
*Wilson, B., & Petkov, C. I. (2018) From evolutionarily conserved frontal regions for sequence processing to human innovations for syntax. Interaction Studies, 19(1–2), 318–335. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Cited by

Cited by 1 other publications

KERİMOĞLU, Caner
2022. Dilin Kökeni Arayışları-5: Beyin ve Dil. Dil Araştırmaları DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 5 march 2023. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.