This chapter describes neurolinguistic aspects of morphology, morphological theory, and especially morphological processing. It briefly mentions the main processing models in the literature and how... Show moreThis chapter describes neurolinguistic aspects of morphology, morphological theory, and especially morphological processing. It briefly mentions the main processing models in the literature and how they deal with morphological issues, i.e. full-listing models (all morphologically related words are listed separately in the lexicon and are processed individually), full-parsing or decompositional models (morphologically related words are not listed in the lexicon but are decomposed into their constituent morphemes, each of which is listed in the lexicon), and hybrid, so-called dual route, models (regular morphologically related words are decomposed, irregular words are listed). The chapter also summarizes some important findings from the literature that bear on neurolinguistic aspects of morphological processing, from both language comprehension and language production, taking into consideration neuropsychological patient studies as well as studies employing neuroimaging methods. Show less
A brief discussion of two traditional approaches in the study of pottery productionorganization, ceramic ecology and typologies of production, identifies several keyproblems. In order to move... Show moreA brief discussion of two traditional approaches in the study of pottery productionorganization, ceramic ecology and typologies of production, identifies several keyproblems. In order to move forward and develop new strategies, it is proposed to adopt asymmetrical perspective, integrating methods and concepts from a variety of theoreticalorigins, including chaîne opératoire, object biography, relevant user groups or cadena,and entanglement. A brief case study outlining a proposed strategy for a relationalapproach to the study of ceramic production organization concludes the chapter. Show less
