11:00 to 12:30
Seminar

The Representation of Syntax and Syntactic Categories in the Brain

Alfonso Caramazza
Natural grammar and artificial grammar
11:00 to 12:30
    Amphithéâtre Marguerite de Navarre, Site Marcelin Berthelot
    Open to all, subject to availability
    -

    Speaker(s)

    Alfonso Caramazza

    Harvard University

    Events

    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00
    Stanislas Dehaene

    The representation of syntax trees, a peculiarity of the human species ?
    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30
    Florent Meyniel

    Statistical perception of random sequences
    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00
    Stanislas Dehaene

    Modularity and non-conscious processing of linguistic structures
    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30
    Maria Chait

    How the Brain Discovers Patterns in Sound Sequences
    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00
    Stanislas Dehaene

    Organizing musical structures
    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30
    Naama Friedmann

    Evidence for Modularity in Developmental Language Impairments
    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00
    Stanislas Dehaene

    The brain networks of musical syntax
    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30
    Alfonso Caramazza

    The Representation of Syntax and Syntactic Categories in the Brain
    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00
    Stanislas Dehaene

    Language and mathematics : dissociable networks
    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30
    David Poeppel

    Electrophysiological Signatures of Sequential and Syntactic Coding
    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00
    Stanislas Dehaene

    A mathematical language without words
    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30
    Matthew Botvinick

    Tree-Based Learning and "Learning to Learn"
    Seminar
    17:00 to 18:30
    Alexandre Pouget

    I doubt therefore I am : the probabilistic brain
    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:00
    Chris Xu

    In Vivo 3-Photon Microscopy of the Mouse Brain

    See also

    Lecture related to the seminar: Speech, music, mathematics : the languages of the brain
    Stanislas Dehaene, chair Experimental Cognitive Psychology
    Natural grammar and artificial grammar