2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.brainres.2019.03.005
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Concrete processing of action metaphors: Evidence from ERP

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Cited by 35 publications
(39 citation statements)
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References 48 publications
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“…Second, the N400 is dependent on contextual expectations also when processing figurative expressions [52,59], as it is for processing literal language [14,100]. Moreover, studies in pragmatics allow to extend the classic view on the N400, offering a unique perspective: for instance, if we further scrutinize the role of the N400 in metaphor, a growing body of evidence suggests that meaning selection may involve further processes, such as analogical mapping, in which mental images play a role, as suggested by work on concrete versus abstract metaphors [46,[164][165][166]. Concerning the role of the P600, it is now widely accepted that this component is not only related to syntax [12,13,127,167].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Second, the N400 is dependent on contextual expectations also when processing figurative expressions [52,59], as it is for processing literal language [14,100]. Moreover, studies in pragmatics allow to extend the classic view on the N400, offering a unique perspective: for instance, if we further scrutinize the role of the N400 in metaphor, a growing body of evidence suggests that meaning selection may involve further processes, such as analogical mapping, in which mental images play a role, as suggested by work on concrete versus abstract metaphors [46,[164][165][166]. Concerning the role of the P600, it is now widely accepted that this component is not only related to syntax [12,13,127,167].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These features were especially prominent in the frontal region when the user spoke [34]. In addition, the characteristics of N400 appear in the frontal region in speech task [35]. Importantly, similar brain changes occur when we speak or imagine speech [36].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As well as empirical evidence for more generic embodied cognition, neuroimaging experiments also show that these types of effects extend to metaphorical language and so also to Conceptual Metaphor Theory (Citron & Goldberg, 2014;Desai et al, 2011;Lacey et al, 2012;Lai et al, 2019). In a comparison of cortical activation when reading about literal action ('the daughter grasped the flowers'), metaphorical action ('the public grasped the idea') and abstract action ('the public understood the idea'), fMRI studies showed that literal and metaphorical actions both activated the part of the brain associated with action planning but abstract sentences did not (Desai et al, 2011).…”
Section: Conceptual Metaphor Theory and Embodied Cognitionmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Individuals read literal sentences ('the bodyguard bent the rod') and metaphorical sentences ('the church bent the rules'). The ERP showed similarities between the timing of neural activity for both METAPHOR, MEMORY AND MOVEMENT sentence types, suggesting that both started out with sensorimotor simulation (Lai et al, 2019) Activation of sensory cortex in relation to CMT has also been investigated. While having an fMRI, seven participants were asked to read 54 sentence pairs, with one sentence using a textural metaphor and the other sentence matched for meaning but using literal language ('she had a rough day', 'she had a bad day').…”
Section: Conceptual Metaphor Theory and Embodied Cognitionmentioning
confidence: 99%