Words Can Change Your Brain (29 page)

Read Words Can Change Your Brain Online

Authors: Andrew Newberg

7.
 “A meta-analytic review of gender variations in adults’ language use: Talkativeness, affiliative speech, and assertive speech.” Leaper C, Ayres M. M.
Personality and Social Psychology Review
. 2007 Nov; 11(4):328–63.
8.
 “When language meets action: The neural integration of gesture and speech.” Willems R. M., Ozyürek A, Hagoort P.
Cerebral Cortex
. 2007 Oct; 17(10):2322–33.
9.
 “Gestures orchestrate brain networks for language understanding.” Skipper J. I., Goldin-Meadow S, Nusbaum H. C., Small S. L.
Current Biology
. 2009 Apr 28; 19(8):661–67.
10.
 Ekman P.
Emotions Revealed.
Holt, 2007.
11.
 “Intention processing in communication: A common brain network for language and gestures.” Enrici I, Adenzato M, Cappa S, Bara B. G., Tettamanti M.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience
. 2010 Oct 18.
12.
 “Memory effects of speech and gesture binding: Cortical and hippocampal activation in relation to subsequent memory performance.” Straube B, Green A, Weis S, Chatterjee A, Kircher T.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience
. 2009 Apr; 21(4):821–36. “Neural interaction of speech and gesture: Differential activations of metaphoric co-verbal gestures.” Kircher T, Straube B, Leube D, Weis S, Sachs O, Willmes K, Konrad K, Green A.
Neuropsychologia
. 2009 Jan; 47(1):169–79.
13.
 “Good and bad in the hands of politicians: Spontaneous gestures during positive and negative speech.” Casasanto D, Jasmin K.
PLoS One
. 2010 Jul 28; 5(7):e11805.
14.
 “Embodiment of abstract concepts: Good and bad in right- and left-handers.” Casasanto D.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: General
. 2009 Aug; 138(3):351–67.
15.
 “How our hands help us learn.” Goldin-Meadow S, Wagner S. M.
Trends in Cognitive Sciences
. 2005 May; 9(5):234–41.
16.
 “When the hands speak.” Gentilucci M, Dalla Volta R, Gianelli C.
Journal of Physiology
(Paris). 2008 Jan–May; 102(1-3):21–30. Epub 2008 Mar 18.
17.
 “Spoken language and arm gestures are controlled by the same motor control system.” Gentilucci M, Dalla Volta R.
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology
(Colchester). 2008 Jun; 61(6):944–57.
18.
 “Mirror neurons and the evolution of language.” Corballis M. C.
Brain and Language
. 2010 Jan; 112(1):25–35. Epub 2009 Apr 1.
19.
 “How symbolic gestures and words interact with each other.” Barbieri F, Buonocore A, Volta R. D., Gentilucci M.
Brain and Language
. 2009 Jul; 110(1):1–11.
20.
 Ekman P.
Emotions Revealed.
Holt, 2007.
21.
 “Where is the love? The social aspects of mimicry.” Van Baaren R, Janssen L, Chartrand T. L., Dijksterhuis A.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London: Series B, Biological Sciences
. 2009 Aug 27; 364(1528):2381–89. “Conversation and coordinative structures.” Shockley K., Richardson D. C., Dale R.
Topics in Cognitive Science
. 2009; 1(2):305–319.
22.
 “Gesture gives a hand to language and learning: Perspectives from cognitive neuroscience.” Kelly S, Manning S. M., Rodak S.
Language and Linguistics Compass
2 (2008):10.1111/j.1749–818.
23.
 “Communicating emotion: Linking affective prosody and word meaning.” Nygaard L. C., Queen J. S.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance
. 2008 Aug; 34(4):1017–30.
24.
 “Domestic dogs use contextual information and tone of voice when following a human pointing gesture.” Scheider L, Grassmann S, Kaminski J, Tomasello M.
PLoS One
. 2011; 6(7):e21676. Epub 2011 Jul 13.
25.
 “Reduction in tonal discriminations predicts receptive emotion processing deficits in schizophrenia and schizoaffective disorder.” Kantrowitz J. T., Leitman D. I., Lehrfeld J. M., Laukka P, Juslin P. N., Butler P. D., Silipo G, Javitt D. C.
Schizophrenia Bulletin
. 2011 Jul 1.
26.
 “Mark my words: Tone of voice changes affective word representations in memory.” Schirmer A.
PLoS One
. 2010 Feb 15; 5(2):e9080.
27.
 “Tasty non-words and neighbours: The cognitive roots of lexical-gustatory synaesthesia.” Simner J, Haywood S. L.
Cognition
. 2009 Feb; 110(2):171–81.
28.
 “A sweet sound? Food names reveal implicit associations between taste and pitch.” Crisinel A. S., Spence C.
Perception
. 2010; 39(3):417–25.
29.
 “As bitter as a trombone: Synesthetic correspondences in nonsynesthetes between tastes/flavors and musical notes.” Crisinel A. S., Spence C.
Attention, Perception, and Psychophysics
. 2010 Oct; 72(7):1994–2002.
30.
 “Neural substrates of attentive listening assessed with a novel auditory Stroop task.” Christensen T. A., Lockwood J. L., Almryde K. R., Plante E.
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience
. 2011 Jan 4; 4:236. “Insula, a ‘mysterious’ island in our brain—Minireview.” Palkovits M.
Orv Hetil
. 2010 Nov 21; 151(47):1924–29.
31.
 “Functional connectivity of the insula in the resting brain.” Cauda F, D’Agata F, Sacco K, Duca S, Geminiani G, Vercelli A.
NeuroImage
. 2011 Mar 1; 55(1):8–23.
32.
 “Long-term meditators self-induce high-amplitude gamma synchrony during mental practice.” Lutz A, Greischar L. L., Rawlings N. B., Ricard M, Davidson R. J.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
. 2004 Nov 16; 101(46):16369–73.
33.
 “Meditation experience is associated with increased cortical thickness.” Lazar S. W., Kerr C. E., Wasserman R. H., Gray J. R., Greve D. N., Treadway M. T., McGarvey M, Quinn B. T., Dusek J. A., Benson H, Rauch S. L., Moore C. I., Fischl B.
Neuroreport
. 2005 Nov 28; 16(17):1893–97.
34.
 “Cerebral blood flow changes associated with different meditation practices and perceived depth of meditation.” Wang D. J., Rao H, Korczykowski M, Wintering N, Pluta J, Khalsa D. S., Newberg A. B.
Psychiatry Research
. 2011 Jan 30; 191(1):60–67.
35.
 “Sentence comprehension in autism: Thinking in pictures with decreased functional connectivity. “Kana R. K., Keller T. A., Cherkassky V. L., Minshew N. J., Just M. A.
Brain
. 2006 Sep; 129(Pt 9):2484–93.
36.
 “Imagery in sentence comprehension: An fMRI study.” Just M. A., Newman S. D., Keller T. A., McEleney A, Carpenter P. A.
NeuroImage
. 2004 Jan; 21(1):112–24.

Chapter 4: The Language of Consciousness
 

1.
 “Neural correlates of consciousness reconsidered.” Neisser J.
Consciousness and Cognition
. 2011 Apr 12. “Intraoperative awareness: From neurobiology to clinical practice.” Mashour G. A., Orser B. A., Avidan M. S.
Anesthesiology
. 2011 Apr 1:1218–33.
2.
 “Consciousness and neuroscience.” Crick F, Koch C.
Cerebral Cortex
. 1998 Mar; 8(2):97–107.
3.
 “Exploring consciousness through the study of bees.” Koch C.
Scientific American
. January 14, 2009.
4.
 “The global workspace (GW) theory of consciousness and epilepsy.” Bartolomei F, Naccache L.
Cognitive and
Behavioral Neurology
. 2011 Jan 1; 24(1):67–74.
5.
 “Cortical midline structures and the self.” Northoff G, Bermpohl F.
Trends in Cognitive Sciences
. 2004; 8(3):102–7. “Reflective self-awareness and conscious states: PET evidence for a common midline parietofrontal core.” Kjaer T. W., Nowak M, Lou H. C.
NeuroImage
. 2002; 17(2):1080–86.
6.
 “Individual working memory capacity is uniquely correlated with feature-based attention when combined with spatial attention.” Bengson J. J., Mangun G. R.
Attention, Perception, and Psychophysics
. 2011 Jan; 73(1):86–102.
7.
 “Penrose-Hameroff orchestrated objective-reduction proposal for human consciousness is not biologically feasible.” McKemmish L. K., Reimers J. R., McKenzie R. H., Mark A. E., Hush N. S.
Physical Review E: Statistical, Nonlinear, and Soft Matter Physics
. 2009 Aug; 80(2 Pt 1):021912.
8.
 Watch the excellent video documenting the Princeton University PEAR program exploring how the mind influences objects at a distance: http://www.princeton.edu/~pear/.
9.
 “Compassionate intention as a therapeutic intervention by partners of cancer patients: Effects of distant intention on the patients’ autonomic nervous system.” Radin D, Stone J, Levine E, Eskandarnejad S, Schlitz M, Kozak L, Mandel D, Hayssen G.
Explore
(NY). 2008 Jul–Aug; 4(4):235–43.
10.
 “Double-blind test of the effects of distant intention on water crystal formation.” Radin D, Hayssen G, Emoto M, Kizu T.
Explore
(NY). 2006 Sep–Oct; 2(5):408–11.
11.
 “The emergence of human consciousness: From fetal to neonatal life.” Lagercrantz H, Changeux J. P.
Pediatric Research
. 2009 Mar; 65(3):255–60.
12.
 “The birth of consciousness.” Lagercrantz H.
Early Human Development
. 2009 Oct; 85(10 Suppl):S57–58.
13.
 “Functional pathophysiology of consciousness.” Jellinger K. A.
Neuropsychiatry
. 2009; 23(2):115–33.
14.
 “Epilepsy, consciousness and neurostimulation.” Bagary M.
Behavioral Neurology
. 2011 Jan 1; 24(1):75–81.
15.
 “The development of color categories in two languages: A longitudinal study.” Roberson D, Davidoff J, Davies I. R., Shapiro L. R.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: General
. 2004 Dec; 133(4):554–71.
16.
 “Color vision: Color categories vary with language after all.” Roberson D, Hanley J. R.
Current Biology
. 2007 Aug 7; 17(15):R605–7. “Color categories: Evidence for the cultural relativity hypothesis.” Roberson D, Davidoff J, Davies I. R., Shapiro L. R.
Cognitive Psychology
. 2005 Jun; 50(4):378–411.
17.
 “Language and perceptual categorization.” Davidoff J.
Trends in Cognitive Sciences
5 2001:383–87.
18.
 “Neurophysiological mechanisms and consciousness.” Creutzfeldt O. D.
Ciba Foundation Symposium
. 1979; (69):217–33.

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