46 results on '"Hultén, Annika"'
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2. Cortical time-course of evidence accumulation during semantic processing
3. Trials and tribulations when attempting to decode semantic representations from MEG responses to written text.
4. Original research: Trajectories of self-reported fatigue following initiation of multiple sclerosis disease-modifying therapy.
5. Trajectories of self-reported fatigue following initiation of multiple sclerosis disease-modifying therapy
6. Using Statistical Models of Morphology in the Search for Optimal Units of Representation in the Human Mental Lexicon
7. How the brain makes sense beyond the processing of single words – An MEG study
8. Statistical models of morphology predict eye-tracking measures during visual word recognition
9. Frequency-specific directed interactions in the human brain network for language
10. Semantic feature norms: a cross-method and cross-language comparison
11. Neural activity during sentence processing as reflected in theta, alpha, beta, and gamma oscillations
12. Publisher Correction: A 204-subject multimodal neuroimaging dataset to study language processing
13. Predicting Reaction Times in Word Recognition by Unsupervised Learning of Morphology
14. Reconstructing meaning from bits of information
15. Long-term phonological learning begins at the level of word form
16. Differences in word recognition between early bilinguals and monolinguals: Behavioral and ERP evidence
17. MEG evoked responses and rhythmic activity provide spatiotemporally complementary measures of neural activity in language production
18. Supramodal Sentence Processing in the Human Brain: fMRI Evidence for the Influence of Syntactic Complexity in More Than 200 Participants
19. Supramodal Sentence Processing in the Human Brain: fMRI Evidence for the Influence of Syntactic Complexity in More Than 200 Participants
20. Cortical time-course of evidence accumulation during semantic processing
21. Supramodal Sentence Processing in the Human Brain: fMRI Evidence for the Influence of Syntactic Complexity in More Than 200 Participants
22. Neural dynamics of reading morphologically complex words
23. The neural representation of abstract words may arise through grounding word meaning in language itself
24. Toward Robust Functional Neuroimaging Genetics of Cognition
25. Recognition of morphologically complex words in Finnish: Evidence from event-related potentials
26. Accessing Newly Learned Names and Meanings in the Native Language
27. Sensory Modality-Independent Activation of the Brain Network for Language
28. Toward Robust Functional Neuroimaging Genetics of Cognition
29. Sensory-modality independent activation of the brain network for language
30. A 204-subject multimodal neuroimaging dataset to study language processing
31. Item-level decodability of semantic representations in the brain between individuals
32. Toward Robust Functional Neuroimaging Genetics of Cognition
33. A 204-subject multimodal neuroimaging dataset to study language processing
34. Supramodal Sentence Processing in the Human Brain: Fmri Evidence for the Influence of Syntactic Complexity in More Than 200 Participants
35. Reconstructing meaning from bits of information
36. Cracking the problem of neural representations of abstract words: grounding word meanings in language itself
37. Information properties of morphologically complex words modulate brain activity during word reading
38. Robust neuronal oscillatory entrainment to speech displays individual variation in lateralisation
39. Using Statistical Models of Morphology in the Search for Optimal Units of Representation in the Human Mental Lexicon
40. The where, when and how of word production: a commentary on Munding et al. 2015
41. Producing Speech with a Newly Learned Morphosyntax and Vocabulary: An Magnetoencephalography Study
42. Säker och sökande : den flexibla folkbildningens vardag
43. Modulation of Brain Activity after Learning Predicts Long-Term Memory for Words
44. Comparing MEG and fMRI views to naming actions and objects
45. The where, when and how of word production: a commentary on Munding et al. 2015.
46. Subword Representations Successfully Decode Brain Responses to Morphologically Complex Written Words.
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