29.4262, TOC: Interaction Studies 19 / 1-2 (2018)

[The LINGUIST List]

LINGUIST List: Vol-29-4262. Thu Nov 01 2018. ISSN: 1069 - 4875.

Subject: 29.4262, TOC: Interaction Studies 19 / 1-2 (2018)

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Date: Thu, 01 Nov 2018 12:17:26
From: Karin Plijnaar [karin.plijnaar at benjamins.nl]
Subject: Interaction Studies Vol. 19, No. 1-2 (2018)

 
Publisher:	John Benjamins
			http://www.benjamins.com/ 
			
Journal Title:  Interaction Studies 
Volume Number:  19 
Issue Number:  1-2 
Issue Date:  2018 


Subtitle:  Special Issue: How the Brain Got Language   


Main Text:  

2018. vii, 387 pp.

Table of Contents

Introduction

Introducing a special issue: “How the brain got language: Towards a new road
map”
Michael A. Arbib 
Pages 1–6

An Old Road Map to Draw Upon

Computational challenges of evolving the language-ready brain: 1. From manual
action to protosign
Michael A. Arbib 
Pages 7–21

Computational Challenges of evolving the language-ready brain: 2. Building
towards neurolinguistics
Michael A. Arbib 
Pages 22–37

Starting from the Macaque

Reflections on the differential organization of mirror neuron systems for hand
and mouth and their role in the evolution of communication in primates
Gino Coudé and Pier Francesco Ferrari 
Pages 38–53

Plasticity, innateness, and the path to language in the primate brain:
Comparing macaque, chimpanzee and human circuitry for visuomotor integration
Erin Hecht 
Pages 54–69

Voice, gesture and working memory in the emergence of speech
Francisco Aboitiz 
Pages 70–85

Bringing in Emotion

Relating the evolution of Music-Readiness and Language-Readiness within the
context of comparative neuroprimatology
Uwe Seifert 
Pages 86–101

Why do we want to talk?: Evolution of neural substrates of emotion and social
cognition
Katerina Semendeferi 
Pages 102–120

Mind the gap – moving beyond the dichotomy between intentional gestures and
emotional facial and vocal signals of nonhuman primates
Katja Liebal and Linda Oña 
Pages 121–135

Turn-taking and Prosociality

>From sharing food to sharing information: Cooperative breeding and language
evolution
Judith M. Burkart, Eloisa Guerreiro Martins, Fabia Miss and Yvonne Zürcher 
Pages 136–150

Social manipulation, turn-taking and cooperation in apes: Implications for the
evolution of language-based interaction in humans
Federico Rossano 
Pages 151–166

Language origins: Fitness consequences, platform of trust, cooperation, and
turn-taking
Sławomir Wacewicz and Przemysław Żywiczyński 
Pages 167–182

Imitation, Pantomime and Development

The evolutionary roots of human imitation, action understanding and symbols
Masako Myowa-Yamakoshi 
Pages 183–199

Pantomime and imitation in great apes: Implications for reconstructing the
evolution of language
Anne E. Russon 
Pages 200–215

>From action to spoken and signed language through gesture: Some basic
developmental issues for a discussion on the evolution of the human
language-ready brain
Virginia Volterra, Olga Capirci, Pasquale Rinaldi and Laura Sparaci 
Pages 216–238

Praxis, symbol and language: Developmental, ecological and linguistic issues
Chris Sinha 
Pages 239–255

Action, Tool Making and Language

Archaeology and the evolutionary neuroscience of language: The technological
pedagogy hypothesis
Dietrich Stout 
Pages 256–271

Tracing the evolutionary trajectory of verbal working memory with
neuro-archaeology
Shelby S. Putt and Sobanawartiny Wijeakumar 
Pages 272–288

>From actions to events: Communicating through language and gesture
James Pustejovsky 
Pages 289–317

Article

Meaning and Grammar Emerging

>From evolutionarily conserved frontal regions for sequence processing to human
innovations for syntax
Benjamin Wilson and Christopher I. Petkov 
Pages 318–335

The evolution of enhanced conceptual complexity and of Broca’s area: Language
preadaptations
P. Thomas Schoenemann 
Pages 336–351

Mental travels and the cognitive basis of language
Michael C. Corballis 
Pages 352–369

The comparative neuroprimatology 2018 (CNP-2018) road map for research on How
the Brain Got Language
Michael A. Arbib, Francisco Aboitiz, Judith M. Burkart, Michael C. Corballis,
Gino Coudé, Erin Hecht, Katja Liebal, Masako Myowa-Yamakoshi, James
Pustejovsky, Shelby S. Putt, Federico Rossano, Anne E. Russon, P. Thomas
Schoenemann, Uwe Seifert, Katerina Semendeferi, Chris Sinha, Dietrich Stout,
Virginia Volterra, Sławomir Wacewicz and Benjamin Wilson 
Pages 370-387
 



Linguistic Field(s): Anthropological Linguistics
                     Cognitive Science
                     Linguistic Theories
                     Neurolinguistics



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