Description
The Oxford Handbook of Language Production provides a comprehensive, multidisciplinary review of the complex mechanisms involved in language production. It describes what we know of the computational, linguistic, cognitive, and brain bases of human language production - from how we conceive the messages we aim to convey, to how we retrieve the right (and sometimes wrong) words, how we form grammatical sentences, and how we assemble and articulate individual sounds, letters, and gestures. Contributions from leading psycholinguists, linguists, and neuroscientists offer readers a broad perspective on the latest research, highlighting key investigations into core aspects of human language processing.The Handbook is organized into three sections: speaking, written and sign languages, and how language production interfaces with the wider cognitive system, including control processes, memory, non-linguistic gestures, and the perceptual system. These chapters discuss a wide array of levels of representation, from sentences to individual words, speech sounds and articulatory gestures, extending to discourse and the broader social context of speaking. Detailed supporting chapters provide an overview of key issues in linguistic structure at each level of representation. Authoritative yet concisely written, the volume will be of interest to scholars and students working in cognitive psychology, psycholinguistics, cognitive neuroscience, computer science, audiology, and education, and related fields.
Table of Contents
The Oxford Handbook of Language ProductionPart One: Speaking1. Message encoding (Agnieszka Konopka & Sarah Brown-Schmidt)2. Syntactically SpeakingKathryn Bock and Victor Ferreira3. Neural Bases of Sentence Processing: Evidence from Neurolinguistic and Neuroimaging StudiesCynthia Thompson and Aneta Kielar4. Computational Models Of Sentence Production: A Dual-path ApproachFranklin Chang and Hartmut Fitz5. Word Production: Behavioral and Computational ConsiderationsGary S. Dell, Nazbanou Nozari, and Gary M. Oppenheim6. Neural Bases of Word Representations for NamingDavid S. Race and Argye E. Hillis7. Organization and Structure of Conceptual RepresentationsAnna Leshinskaya and Alfonso Caramazza8. Giving Words Meaning: Why Better Models of Semantics Are Needed in Language Production ResearchDavid Vinson, Mark Andrews, Gabriella Vigliocco9. The Morphology of WordsJames P. Blevins10. Speech Planning in Two Languages: What Bilinguals Tell Us about Language ProductionJudith F. Kroll and Tamar H. Gollan11. Bilingual word access (Elin Runnqvist, Kristof Strijkers & Albert Costa)12. Phonology and Phonological TheoryEric Bakovi?13. The Temporal Organization of SpeechLouis Goldstein and Marianne Pouplier14. Phonological Processing: The Retrieval and Encoding of Word Form Information in Speech ProductionMatthew Goldrick15. Phonetic ProcessingAdam Buchwald16. Phrase-level Phonological and Phonetic PhenomenaStefanie Shattuck-Hufnagel17. Neural Bases of Phonological and Articulatory ProcessingWolfram Ziegler and Hermann Ackermann18. Spontaneous discourseHerbert H. Clark19. Producing Socially Meaningful Linguistic VariationMolly Babel and Benjamin MunsonPart Two: Beyond Speaking 20. Writing Systems, Language Production, and Modes of RationalityDavid R. Olson21. Representation of Orthographic KnowledgeBrenda Rapp and Simon Fischer-Baum22. The Role of Lexical and Sublexical Orthography in Writing: Autonomy, Interactions, and Neurofunctional CorrelatesGabriele Miceli and Vanessa Costa23. The Structure of Sign LanguagesGaurav Mathur and Christian Rathmann24. Sign Language Production: An OverviewDavid P. Corina, Eva Gutierrez, and Michael GrosvaldPart Three: The Interface of Production with Other Cognitive Systems25. Monitoring and control of the production systemRobert J. Hartsuiker26. Language Production and Working MemoryRandi C. Martin and L. Robert Slevc27. Production of Speech-accompanying GestureSotaro Kita28. Perception-production Interactions and their Neural BasesJason A. Tourville, Maya G. Peeva, and Frank H. Guenther
