This volume brings different perspectives to bear on the the
architecture of the mind and the relationship between language and
cognition. It considers how information is linked in the mind
between different cognitive and expressive levels - so that people
can, for example, talk about what they see and act upon what they
hear - and how these linkages are and need to be constrained. It
focuses in particular on the perception and representation of
spatial structure. In the opening chapter, the editors address the
general issues underlying current research and set each chapter in
context. The book is then divided into four parts. The first two
discuss the properties of the conceptual to syntactic structure
interface and the conceptual to spatial structure interface. Part
three examines constraints on the lexical interface and the
different kinds of cognitive information in word representations.
Part four considers how the neural architecture of the brain
constrains mapping relations between different kinds of cognitive
information. The authors are psychologists and linguists.
General
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