Chapter 9 Brain mechanisms for the processing of Japanese subject-marking particles wa, ga, and no

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Series preface VII
3. Preface IX
4. Contents XI
5. Contributors XV
6. Chapter 1 Japanese Psycholinguistics from Comparative Perspectives: Interaction Between Linguistic and Nonlinguistic Factors 1
7. Chapter 2 High sense of agency versus low sense of agency in event framing in Japanese 9
8. Chapter 3 Locality-based retrieval effects are dependent on dependency type: A case study of a negative polarity dependency in Japanese 31
9. Chapter 4 An EEG analysis of long-distance scrambling in Japanese: Head direction, reanalysis, and working memory constraints 55
10. Chapter 5 The time course of SOV and OSV sentence processing in Japanese 77
11. Chapter 6 Sentence processing cost caused by word order and context: Some considerations regarding the functional significance of P600 99
12. Chapter 7 The adaptive nature of language comprehension 115
13. Chapter 8 (Dis)similarities between semantically transparent and lexicalized nominal suffixation in Japanese: An ERP study using a masked priming paradigm 133
14. Chapter 9 Brain mechanisms for the processing of Japanese subject-marking particles wa, ga, and no 163
15. Chapter 10 Pragmatic atypicality of individuals with autism spectrum disorder: Preliminary results of a production study of sentence-final particles in Japanese 183
16. Chapter 11 Auditory comprehension of Japanese scrambled sentences by patients with aphasia: An ERP study 201
17. Chapter 12 Experimental studies on clefts and right dislocations in child Japanese 223
18. Chapter 13 Developmental changes in the interpretation of an ambiguous structure and an ambiguous prosodic cue in Japanese 255
19. Chapter 14 Exceptive constructions in Japanese 275
20. Index 311