The internal context of bilingual processing
"This book offers a broad-based account of bilingual processing, drawing on research findings and current thinking from various domains across cognitive science. The theoretical approach adopted is the Modular Cognition Framework in which language processing is characterized as an interaction b...
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Amsterdam ; Philadelphia
John Benjamins Publishing Company,
2019.
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| Series: | Bilingual processing and acquisition ;
v. 8. |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | EBSCOhost Перейти в каталог НБ ТГУ |
Table of Contents:
- Intro; The Internal Context of Bilingual Processing; Editorial page; Title page; Copyright page; Table of contents; List of figures; List of MCF abbreviations; 1. Introduction; 1. Overview; 2. Internal context; 2.1 Bilingual processing; 2.2 The interpreted world; 2.3 The meaning of 'context'; 2.4 Two types of internal context; 3. Context and cognition; 3.1 Deconstructing 'input'; 3.2 Deconstructing 'output'; 3.3 Input, output, and internal context; 4. Models of the mind; 4.1 Modelling bilingual processing; 4.2 The heterarchical mind; 4.3 The mind: A dynamic or a stable system?
- 4.4 The drive for coherence4.5 The status of consciousness; 5. Theoretical frameworks; 5.1 Broad and narrow explanatory frameworks; 5.2 The Modular Cognition Framework; 5.3 Language in the mind; 5.4 Distinct levels of description; 5.5 The role of overarching and 'local' theoretical frameworks; 5.6 On defining representations, structures and memories; 6. Chapter summary; 2. The Modular Cognition Framework; 1. Introduction; 2. What is a representation?; 2.1 Mental versus neural representations; 2.2 Representations as knowledge; 2.3 Representational schemas; 3. Modularity
- 3.1 Modularity in brain and mind3.2 Modules in MCF; 3.3 Locating language within the modular mind; 3.4 Generic sound and generic meaning; 4. Processing: Activation and memory; 4.1 The story so far; 4.2 Activation within stores; 4.3 Working memory: The 'state' view; 4.4 Interfaces; 4.5 Coindexing; 4.6 Resting levels of activation (RLAs); 5. Growth; 5.1 Acquisition by processing; 5.2 Language attrition; 6. The affective system; 7. Goals; 8. Self; 9. The definition of context in the MCF; 10. MCF architecture summarized; 3. Outside in; 1. Overview; 2. Context in the MCF
- 3. Context as a continually changing phenomenon4. The central role of the conceptual system; 5. Schemas; 5.1 Multiple activation of schemas; 5.2 Schemas as cognitive templates; 5.3 Schemas and modularity; 5.4 Schema updating; 5.5 Schemas in bilingual processing; 5.6 Frame semantics and other possible relatives; 5.7 Communicative competence; 6. Pragmatic processing; 6.1 Context and language processing; 6.2 Bilingual pragmatics and status of concepts; 6.2.1 Linguistic relativity; 6.2.2 'Semantic' versus 'conceptual'?; 7. Situational context in neuroscience theory and research
- 7.1 Locations and connections7.2 Top down processing, bottom up processing and embodiment; 7.3 Further topics for consideration; 8. Conclusion; 4. Inherently internal context; 1. Introduction; 2. Goals; 2.1 Goals in the MCF framework; 2.2 Establishment of goal representations; 2.3 Conclusion; 3. Value and emotion; 3.1 Value; 3.2 Emotion; 4. Self; 4.1 Is self a legitimate object of scientific study?; 4.2 Self as CS representation(s); 4.2.1 Self as a goal system; 4.2.2 The meta-self; 4.3 Self as affective representation(s); 4.4 What is 'self'?; 4.5 Self and bilingualism