How Do We Get the Brain to Tell Us About Language Computations and Representations? Designing and Implementing Experiments

Miika Leminen, Alina Leminen

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingChapterScientificpeer-review

Abstract

Planning and conduction of electrophysiological experiments involves considering numerous factors, such as meticulous matching linguistic stimuli by their psycholinguistic features, finding optimal data recording settings, and choosing data-analysis criteria. All these factors may considerably alter the results of your experiment. This chapter is intended for those, who are new to the field and wonder where to start. This chapter is suitable also for those readers, who wish to update their knowledge on the topic of EEG data recording and analysis. While many laboratories around the world already have EEG equipment, this chapter offers recommendations also for those, who wish to update their EEG equipment or lab settings. We focus particularly on the settings that are intended for planning and conducting experiments with linguistic stimuli.

Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationLanguage Electrified : Principles, Methods, and Future Perspectives of Investigation
EditorsMirko Grimaldi, Elvira Brattico, Yury Shtyrov
Number of pages22
Place of PublicationNew York
PublisherHumana
Publication date2023
Pages43-64
ISBN (Print)978-1-0716-3262-8, 978-1-0716-3265-9
ISBN (Electronic)978-1-0716-3263-5
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 2023
MoE publication typeA3 Book chapter

Publication series

NameNeuromethods
PublisherHumana
Volume202
ISSN (Print)0893-2336
ISSN (Electronic)1940-6045

Fields of Science

  • 6121 Languages
  • 3112 Neurosciences
  • Cognitive neuroscience
  • EEG
  • Experiment
  • Guidelines
  • Laboratory
  • Language
  • MEG
  • Psycholinguistics

Cite this