Do language-specific word meanings shape sensory and motor brain systems? The relevance of semantic typology to cognitive neuroscience

Articles in the same Issue

1. Frontmatter
2. Discussion
3. Is typology relevant?
4. Typology, documentation, description, and typology
5. What about typology is useful for language documentation?
6. Type-ology or typ-ology?
7. Inspiration and corrective: Typology can be more than a mere pastime for historical linguists
8. Typology and coevolutionary linguistics
9. The mutual relevance of typology and variation studies
10. Language contact: Trojan horse or new potential for cross-fertilization?
11. Positive signs: How sign language typology benefits deaf communities and linguistic theory
12. Typology and the study of writing systems
13. What can linguistic typology contribute to research on language evolution?
14. Typology for the masses
15. Typological bottlenecks: How large-scale regional language typologies help us interpret global prehistory
16. Contributions of linguistic typology to psycholinguistics
17. The importance of linguistic typology for the neurobiology of language
18. Do language-specific word meanings shape sensory and motor brain systems? The relevance of semantic typology to cognitive neuroscience
19. Language typology in speech and language technology
20. Linguistic typology in natural language processing
21. Book Reviews
22. Tasaku Tsunoda: A grammar of Warrongo
23. Roland Kießling: Verbal serialisation in Isu (West-Ring) – a Grassfields language of Cameroon
24. Jonathan David Bobaljik: Universals in comparative morphology: Suppletion, superlatives and the structure of words
25. Editorial Report
26. Editorial Report