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The Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience

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Archives for 2016

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11 Cognitive Neuroscience Stories Not to Miss from 2016

December 29, 2016

Implicit bias, plasticity, and language were front and center in the most popular CNS stories of 2016. From using neuroscience findings to help understand and reduce bias to exploring why some people learn a second language more easily than others to recent debates over neuroimaging techniques, cognitive neuroscientists continue to chart new territory in their […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: implicit bias, language, plasticity

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We’re Back: CNS 2017 Returns to San Francisco with Big Ideas and More

December 21, 2016

Go for a trolley ride, visit Alcatraz, and take in world-class cognitive science talks when you visit San Francisco for CNS 2017. From March 25-28, 2017, more than 1,500 cognitive neuroscientists will gather to discuss the latest research on memory, language, aging, learning, and more in 50 talks and more than 1,000 poster sessions. New this […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: big ideas, cns 2017, cognitive neuroscience

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Making Language Research Less Alien: The Science of Arrival

December 20, 2016

Outside of superintelligence thrillers like Lucy or Limitless, it’s rare to have a popular Hollywood blockbuster explore a sliver of cognitive neuroscience. Even rarer is for that sliver to involve language science, which is why I was thrilled to see linguistics front and center in Arrival. Aside from it being an intelligent, well-acted, and fun […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: Arrival, bilingual, language, Sapir-Whorf

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We’re Hard Wired for Cranberry Sauce: Why Color Matters for Nutrition

November 22, 2016

Cranberry sauce is perhaps a non-obvious star of the Thanksgiving dinner table. With its rich red color – whether homemade or from the can – the holiday favorite is actually part of the hardwiring in our brain: A new study finds that people favor red-colored foods over green ones, and consistently undervalue the caloric content […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: emotion, food, vision

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Sleep Offers a Window Into Human Intelligence

October 27, 2016

intelligence

Not a day goes by, it seems, without some reminder of how important sleep is for our brain health – whether a headline about the dangers of cell phone use before bed or the latest start-up encouraging its workers to nap during the day. While we are all increasingly aware of the necessity of sleep […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: cognition, intelligence, sleep

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Perceptions of Others’ Pain Rests on Perspective

September 29, 2016

While recently binge watching Game of Thrones, I frequently found myself reacting to particularly graphic scenes of violence as though I were about to directly experience those horrors. We have all had moments when we physically feel like we can feel the pain of others. But some experiences can feel like much more – like […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured

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Debunking the Myth that fMRI Studies are Invalid

September 6, 2016

Guest Post by David Mehler, Cardiff University and University of Münster Are fMRI studies valid? That is a question that has been posited across the news media the past month – including most recently in the New York Times – in the wake of a new study by Anders Eklund and colleagues at Linköping University […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured

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Brain Connectivity and Language Learning: New Findings, New Questions

August 29, 2016

language

Guest Post by Angela Grant, Pennsylvania State University  Do you remember the last time you took a language course? No matter if it was online or classroom based, immersive or translation focused, I would be willing to bet a large sum of money that your language abilities when you left that course were different from […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: bilingual, language

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Decoding Reading in the Brain

July 19, 2016

Imagine trying to read a word – even this very sentence – and the letters all looking like a jumbled mess. You can see letters but they no longer make sense. This recently happened to patients who were in a unique study to investigate the origins of reading in the brain. These patients, who had […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: electrophysiology, language, reading

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Eye Gaze and Turn Taking in Aphasia Patients

June 23, 2016

aphasia

In every conversation you have, there is an unspoken code – a set of social rules that guide you. When to stop talking, where to look, when to listen and when to talk… While scientists have long understood this turn-taking behavior, less known has been what affects this ability in patients with aphasia, a disorder […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: aphasia, eye gaze, language, social

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