Individual word representations dissociate from linguistic context along a cortical unimodal to heteromodal gradient
Language comprehension involves multiple hierarchical processing stages across time, space, and levels of representation. When …
A tale of two gradients: differences between the left and right hemispheres predict semantic cognition
Decomposition of whole-brain functional connectivity patterns reveals a principal gradient that captures the separation of sensorimotor …
Controlled semantic summation correlates with intrinsic connectivity between default mode and control networks
The capacity to identify aspects of meaning that overlap across multiple concepts may relate to individual differences in the strength …
Hemispheric differences in semantic cognition and their contribution to behaviour
This thesis investigated hemispheric differences in semantic cognition and their contribution to behaviour, using resting-state and …
Dissociations in semantic cognition: Oscillatory evidence for opposing effects of semantic control and type of semantic relation in anterior and posterior temporal cortex
How does the brain represent and process different types of knowledge? The Dual Hub account postulates that anterior temporal lobes …
Degrees of lateralisation in semantic cognition: Evidence from intrinsic connectivity
The semantic network is thought to include multiple components, including heteromodal conceptual representations and semantic control …
The structural basis of semantic control: Evidence from individual differences in cortical thickness
Semantic control allows us to shape our conceptual retrieval to suit the circumstances in a flexible way. Tasks requiring semantic …
Meaningful inhibition: Exploring the role of meaning and modality in response inhibition
We frequently guide our decisions about when and how to act based on the meanings of perceptual inputs: we might avoid treading on a …
