00965nam0-2200301 --450 991027905680332120230111090745.020180716d1971----kmuy0itay5050 bafreFR 001yy<<L'>>oeuvre et les rêves de Claude-Nicolas LedouxLedoux et son temps par Yvan ChristLedoux et notre temps par Ionel Scheinnotes et légendes par Jacques OhayonParisChêne1971201 p.ill.26 cmLedoux, Claude NicolasLedoux,Claude-Nicolas601273Christ,YvanSchein,IonelOhayon,JacquesITUNINAREICATUNIMARCBK9910279056803321RGT 13144485DARPUFONDO ROSSI 2582ROSSI 2665FARBCFARBCDARPUOeuvre et les rêves de Claude-Nicolas Ledoux1507364UNINA06050nam 22006495 450 991030414360332120200919183749.03-319-10112-910.1007/978-3-319-10112-5(CKB)3710000000315896(EBL)1965176(SSID)ssj0001407827(PQKBManifestationID)11856253(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001407827(PQKBWorkID)11411543(PQKB)11601412(DE-He213)978-3-319-10112-5(MiAaPQ)EBC1965176(PPN)183148401(EXLCZ)99371000000031589620141208d2015 u| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrCognitive Science Perspectives on Verb Representation and Processing /edited by Roberto G. de Almeida, Christina Manouilidou1st ed. 2015.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Springer,2015.1 online resource (309 p.)Description based upon print version of record.3-319-10111-0 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and indexes.Part 1: Foundations -- Chapter 1: The study of verbs in Cognitive Science – Roberto G. de Almeida (Concordia University) & Christina Manouilidou (University of Patras) -- Part 2: Structure and Composition -- Chapter 2: Lexicalizing and combining – Paul Pietroski (University of Maryland) -- Chapter 3: Optional complements of English verbs and adjectives – Brendan Gillon (McGill University) -- Chapter 4: The representation and processing of participant role information – Gail Mauner (University at Buffalo) -- Part 3: Events: Aspect, and Telicity -- Chapter 5: Force dynamics and directional change in event lexicalization and argument realization – William Croft (University of New Mexico) -- Chapter 6: Neural processing of verbal event structure: temporal and functional dissociation between telic and atelic verbs – Evgenia Malaia, Javier Gonzalez-Castillo, Christine Weber-Fox, Thomas M. Talavage, & Ronnie B. Wilbur, (Purdue University) -- Chapter 7: Argument structure and time reference in agrammatic aphasia – Roelien Bastiaanse (University of Groningen) & Artem Platonov (Radboud University Nijmegen) -- Chapter 8: Building aspectual interpretations online – E. Matthew Husband (University of Oxford), Linnaea Stockall (Queen Mary University of London) -- Part 4: Meaning and Structure: Representation and Processing -- Chapter 9: Visual and motor features of the meanings of action verbs: a cognitive neuroscience perspective – David Kemmerer (Purdue University).- Chapter 10: Which event properties matter for which cognitive task? – Jean-Pierre Koenig, Doug Roland, Hohg-Oak Yun, & Gail Mauner (University at Buffalo) -- Chapter 11: Verb representation and thinking-for-speaking effects in Spanish-English bilinguals – Vicky T. Lai (University of South Carolina and Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics) & Bhuvana Narasimhan (University of Colorado, Boulder) -- Part 5: Acquiring Verbs -- Chapter 12: Argument structure: Relationships between theory and acquisition – Sudha Arunachalam (Boston University) -- Chapter 13: The beginning of morphological learning: Evidence from verb morpheme processing in preverbal infants – Alexandra Marquis (Université de Montréal) & Rushen Shi (Université du Quebec à Montréal).   .Verbs play an important role in how events, states and other “happenings” are mentally represented and how they are expressed in natural language. Besides their central role in linguistics, verbs have long been prominent topics of research in analytic philosophy—mostly on the nature of events and predicate-argument structure—and a topic of empirical investigation in psycholinguistics, mostly on argument structure and its role in sentence comprehension. More recently, the representation of verb meaning has been gaining momentum as a topic of research in other cognitive science branches, notably neuroscience and the psychology of concepts. The present volume is an expression of this recent surge in the investigation of verb structure and meaning from the interdisciplinary perspective of cognitive science, with up-to-date contributions by theoretical linguists, philosophers, psycholinguists and neuroscientists. The volume presents new theoretical and empirical studies on how verb structure and verb meaning are represented, how they are processed during language comprehension, how they are acquired, and how they are neurologically implemented. Cognitive Science Perspectives on Verb Representation and Processing is a reflection of the recent collaboration between the disciplines that constitute cognitive science, bringing new empirical data and theoretical insights on a key element of natural language and conceptualization.Cognitive psychologyPsycholinguisticsNeuropsychologyCognitive Psychologyhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/Y20060Psycholinguisticshttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/N35000Neuropsychologyhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/Y12030Cognitive psychology.Psycholinguistics.Neuropsychology.Cognitive Psychology.Psycholinguistics.Neuropsychology.150153401.9612.8de Almeida Roberto Gedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtManouilidou Christinaedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtBOOK9910304143603321Cognitive Science Perspectives on Verb Representation and Processing2019314UNINA02951nam 2200433z- 450 991026114110332120210211(CKB)4100000002484681(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/43255(oapen)doab43255(EXLCZ)99410000000248468120202102d2017 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierCircadian Rhythms and MetabolismFrontiers Media SA20171 online resource (188 p.)Frontiers Research Topics2-88945-282-4 One of the major breakthroughs of the last decade in the understanding of energy homeostasis is the identification of a reciprocal control between circadian rhythmicity and cellular metabolism. Circadian rhythmicity is a fundamental endogenous process of almost every organism living on Earth. For instance, the alternation of hunger and satiety is not continuous over 24 h, but is instead structured in time along the light/dark cycle. In mammals, the temporal organization of metabolism, physiology and behavior around 24 h is controlled by a network of multiple cellular clocks, synchronized via neuronal and hormonal signals by a master clock located in the suprachiasmatic nuclei of the hypothalamus. This central circadian conductor in the brain is mainly reset by ambient light perceived by the retina, while secondary circadian clocks in other brain areas and peripheral organs can be reset by meal timing. Chronic disruption of circadian rhythms, as seen in human shift-workers (up to 20% of the active population), has been associated with the development of a number of adverse mental and metabolic conditions. Understanding of the functional links between circadian desynchronization and overall health in animal models and humans, however, is still scarce. Interactions between circadian clocks and metabolism can occur at different levels: the molecular clockwork, internal synchronization via neuro-hormonal signals, or external synchronization via photic or feeding cues. This Research Topic comprises a number of reviews as well as research and methods articles that feature recent advancements in the mechanisms linking circadian clocks with energy metabolism, and the pathophysiological implications of these interactions for metabolic health.MedicinebicsscAlzheimercancerCircadian clockcircadian desynchronizationclock geneexercisefeedingmitochondriaMedicineEtienne Challetauth1287647Andries KalsbeekauthBOOK9910261141103321Circadian Rhythms and Metabolism3020254UNINA