Thirty Years and Counting: Finding Meaning in the N400 Component of the Event-Related Brain Potential (ERP)

Methodological considerations related to sleep paradigm using event related potentials

(2009) AGUSTÍN M IBÁÑEZ et al.   BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH

A lexical basis for N400 context effects: Evidence from MEG

(2009) Ellen Lau et al.   BRAIN AND LANGUAGE

Maturing brain mechanisms and developing behavioral language skills

(2009) Manuela Friedrich et al.   BRAIN AND LANGUAGE

A beautiful day in the neighborhood: An event-related potential study of lexical relationships and prediction in context

(2009) Sarah Laszlo et al.   JOURNAL OF MEMORY AND LANGUAGE

Electrophysiology reveals semantic priming at a short SOA irrespective of depth of prime processing

(2009) Kristina Küper et al.   NEUROSCIENCE LETTERS

Event-related potentials during the evaluation of the appropriateness of cooperative actions

(2009) Hiroshi Shibata et al.   NEUROSCIENCE LETTERS

RP and N400 ERP components reflect semantic violations in visual processing of human actions

(2009) Alice Mado Proverbio et al.   NEUROSCIENCE LETTERS

An alternative perspective on “semantic P600” effects in language comprehension

(2008) Ina Bornkessel-Schlesewsky et al.   BRAIN RESEARCH REVIEWS

Two Neurocognitive Mechanisms of Semantic Integration during the Comprehension of Visual Real-world Events

(2008) Tatiana Sitnikova et al.   JOURNAL OF COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE

Seeing and Hearing Meaning: ERP and fMRI Evidence of Word versus Picture Integration into a Sentence Context

(2008) Roel M. Willems et al.   JOURNAL OF COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE

ERP effects of short interval masked associative and repetition priming

(2008) Phillip J. Holcomb et al.   JOURNAL OF NEUROLINGUISTICS

Semantics in action: An electrophysiological study on the use of semantic knowledge for action

(2008) M. van Elk et al.   JOURNAL OF PHYSIOLOGY-PARIS

A cortical network for semantics: (de)constructing the N400

(2008) Ellen F. Lau et al.   NATURE REVIEWS NEUROSCIENCE

N400-like negativities in action perception reflect the activation of two components of an action representation

(2008) Patric Bach et al.   Social Neuroscience