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F. Frank LeFev #1 / 13
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 Bilingual Brains
Representation of First & Second Languages in Bilingual Brains, as seen in fMRI Karl H. Kim, Ph.D. & Joy Hirsch, Ph.D. Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center New York Neuropsychology Group joint meeting with the Linguistics Section and the Neuroscience Section of The New York Academy of Sciences 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 30, 1999 2 East 63rd St., New York City When someone learns a second language, is it represented in the brain in the same place as the first language or in a different place? Much may depend on how old one is when the second language is learned. Studies using the new fMRI technology now supplement behavioral/cognitive studies of biligualism and confirm the importance of age at which bilingal ability is attained. However, these fMRi studies show the importance not only of age of second language acquisition,m but also of which language area one considers: anterior (Broca's) or posterior (Wernicke's). LECTURE IS AT 6:00 pm, IS FREE OF CHARGE, AND OPEN TO ALL. After a brief reception, supper at about 7:30; the supper is optional and requires reservations by Thursday, March 25. Contact Bruce Soffer (212) 838-0230, ext. 426
Academy members $22, others $27. STUDENTS $11. NYNG info: F. Frank LeFever, Ph.D.
NYNG webpage: www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Lab/6117/index.html Academy webpage: www.nyas.org
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Fri, 24 Aug 2001 03:00:00 GMT |
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Cijadrach #2 / 13
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 Bilingual Brains
Quote: > When someone learns a second language, is it represented in the > brain in the same place as the first language or in a different > place? > ... these fMRi studies show the importance not only of age of > second language acquisition,m but also of which language area one > considers: anterior (Broca's) or posterior (Wernicke's).
Maybe on some {*filter*} try to speak the own and another language without Broca's or with limitations the own and another language and compare, or try a good enough concussion that some nerds of another language make fun of your writing in theirs after you spent months (where you might not get around noticing quite a bit about such ) to be able to write in both again to the extent that most of what you write makes sense to others again. Then you might find out more, F... Ph.D. Then you also might no longer joke about other's capacities in your or other languages. And also might notice about error fluctuations due to some other systems. BTW, who is into such, ever tried jumping every few minutes back and forth between two languages like English and German or other related languages and if making more errors watched what warps up how? Maybe check it out.
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Sun, 26 Aug 2001 03:00:00 GMT |
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F. Frank LeFev #3 / 13
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 Bilingual Brains
Quote: > Representation of First & Second Languages > in Bilingual Brains, as seen in fMRI > Karl H. Kim, Ph.D. & Joy Hirsch, Ph.D. > Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center > New York Neuropsychology Group > joint meeting with the > Linguistics Section and the Neuroscience Section > of > The New York Academy of Sciences > 6:00 p.m. > Tuesday, March 30, 1999 > 2 East 63rd St., New York City > When someone learns a second language, is it represented in the > brain in the same place as the first language or in a different > place? Much may depend on how old one is when the second language > is learned. Studies using the new fMRI technology now supplement > behavioral/cognitive studies of biligualism and confirm the > importance of age at which bilingal ability is attained. > However, these fMRi studies show the importance not only of age of > second language acquisition,m but also of which language area one > considers: anterior (Broca's) or posterior (Wernicke's). > LECTURE IS AT 6:00 pm, IS FREE OF CHARGE, AND OPEN TO ALL. > After a brief reception, supper at about 7:30; the supper is > optional and requires reservations by Thursday, March 25. > Contact Bruce Soffer (212) 838-0230, ext. 426
> Academy members $22, others $27. STUDENTS $11. > NYNG info: F. Frank LeFever, Ph.D.
>NYNG webpage: www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Lab/6117/index.html >Academy webpage: www.nyas.org
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Mon, 27 Aug 2001 03:00:00 GMT |
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Sarg #4 / 13
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 Bilingual Brains
Quote: > > However, these fMRi studies show the importance not only of age of > > second language acquisition,m but also of which language area one > > considers: anterior (Broca's) or posterior (Wernicke's).
I know a smattering in many languages. What area of brain do I use for other languages than English [compared with which area used FOR English] - (as the earliest I learned any other languages when I was a {*filter*}ager) Thanks, Peter Quote: > > LECTURE IS AT 6:00 pm, IS FREE OF CHARGE, AND OPEN TO ALL. > > After a brief reception, supper at about 7:30; the supper is > > optional and requires reservations by Thursday, March 25. > > Contact Bruce Soffer (212) 838-0230, ext. 426
> > Academy members $22, others $27. STUDENTS $11. > > NYNG info: F. Frank LeFever, Ph.D.
What is this? ^ what date for the lecture? (if res. by 3/25) Peter
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Fri, 31 Aug 2001 03:00:00 GMT |
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Peter L. Sargen #5 / 13
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 Bilingual Brains
SNIP <unsubstantiated criticism and disparagement> Cij, leave Frank F. LeFever, Ph.D alone. What's he done to you, except his disapproval to your drug experiments [while you post]? (if I remember correctly) What is the goal that you wish to accomplish by the denigration of someone who sincerely posts subject matter relating to his area of expertise? Peter
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Fri, 31 Aug 2001 03:00:00 GMT |
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#6 / 13
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 Bilingual Brains
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Fri, 19 Jun 1992 00:00:00 GMT |
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F. Frank LeFev #7 / 13
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 Bilingual Brains
Apparently you snipped the date without reading it: Tuesday, March 30, 1999.
Quote: LeFever) writes: >Maybe I should hold back full details until after the March 30 >presentation at the NY Academy of Sciences; people in NYC are so busy, >all they need is to see an abstract of a talk to relieve them of any >urge to attend it (of course, they might also be too busy to look at >this newsgroup, but I know at least one or two who do). >Remind me after March 30; or if you can't wait, look for Kim, KH et al. >in Nature last year. >For now, let me just say all your languages are "in" approximately the >same place--emphasis on APPROXIMATELY (as with George Ojemann's >inferences based on intraoperative stimulation studies, years ago). >For Academy info: www.nyas.org >For NYNG info: www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Lab/6117/index.html >F. Frank LeFever, Ph.D. >New York Neuropsychology Group
>writes: >>> > However, these fMRi studies show the importance not only of age >of >>> > second language acquisition,m but also of which language area >one >>> > considers: anterior (Broca's) or posterior (Wernicke's). >>I know a smattering in many languages. What area of brain do I use >for >>other languages than English [compared with which area used FOR >English] >>- (as the earliest I learned any other languages when I was a >{*filter*}ager) >>Thanks, >>Peter >>> > LECTURE IS AT 6:00 pm, IS FREE OF CHARGE, AND OPEN TO ALL. >>> > After a brief reception, supper at about 7:30; the supper is >>> > optional and requires reservations by Thursday, March 25. >>> > Contact Bruce Soffer (212) 838-0230, ext. 426
>>> > Academy members $22, others $27. STUDENTS $11. >>> > NYNG info: F. Frank LeFever, Ph.D. >>What is this? ^ what date for the lecture? (if res. by 3/25) >>Peter
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Mon, 03 Sep 2001 03:00:00 GMT |
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#8 / 13
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 Bilingual Brains
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Fri, 19 Jun 1992 00:00:00 GMT |
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Vasos Panagiotopoulos +1-917-287-8087 Bioengineer-Financi #9 / 13
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 Bilingual Brains
I learned to read and write in three languages (English, Greek, French) in first grade, at age five. Before that I mostly spoke only Greek at home. My immigrant parents figured, since their Greek was at university level, they should teach me what they knew well, and leave what they knew less well to my school. For my first eight years, I attended a Greek-American school founded by Columbia-EdD Helen "Koula" Tassop. Those three languages, I speak without accent. I studied Greek a total of eight years and French for a total of eleven. I haven't studied either very much since, but recently, thanks to the internet and to spell-check software, I have started improving in Greek for the first time since I stopped studying it. (In college, I did force myself to read the New Testament in Koine.) I speak Greek at the university level, read it at high school level, and write it at grammar school level. Any language I have tried to learn after adolescence, I have a bad accent in. In Japanese, I have trouble learning the characters, but I can read the Russian alphabet pretty easily (I picked it up from oh-so-predictable billboards touring Bulgaria for a week when I was 14). German I mostly learned on my own while an aunt and an older cousin where in Germany. My French is good enough that I can understand someone speaking Spanish or Italian slowly, as well. I imagine with all the translation software available (eg altavista.com let's you translate your own text or a URL right on the web) language skills could either improve or decline depending on one's inclination (my calculating skills actually improved when I got my first calculator because I picked up certain patterns - but that was also the year I was taking the SATs). I found a lot of scientific terms (esp med) a lot easier because of the languages (esp Greek & French) I knew. I also found it easy to jump between programming languages (except COBOL.. I HATE COBOL!!) if I had enough code samples instead of textbook theory. But there were also disadvantages. Being multilingual got me excused from learning to write effectively (in any language) as early as I should have; Then again, something else also happened, when teachers or employers had difficulty understanding what I had to say (or they disagreed), they conveniently blamed my writing, an easy cop-out, because it also covered them. I had a colleague whose parents were Puerto Rican who would start speaking flawless French whenever someone at work tried to speak to him in Spanish - he was right to do so because of all the biases he would encounter. Speak Greek with a Greek last name and you begin to be seen as a foreigner and doors begin to shut in your face. Then there is the danger that you begin to speak a pidgin/creole language when you are away from genuine/current natives - and that benefits noone - it excludes you from two societies - both your ancestral culture and your current environment. I have nothing against students learning additional languages (for me, they made my mind so much more flexible and adaptible), so long as this doesn't become a crutch preventing them from learning the language they need to survive in the work environment - and this is unfortunately easier said than done - Institutionalise a program and mission creep makes it expand to things it was never intended because it is a way to get more funding and to agitate against budget cuts. Likewise the folks who were totally unbiased when their self-interest wasn't threatened, but as soon as it was, suddenly, I was this foreigner (mind you my mom's granpas had actaully been here as early as 1885) with language problems. - = - Vasos-Peter John Panagiotopoulos II, Columbia'81+, Bioengineer-Financier, NYC BachMozart ReaganQuayle EvrytanoKastorian http://WWW.Dorsai.Org/~vjp2
---{Nothing herein constitutes advice. Everything fully disclaimed.}---
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Mon, 03 Sep 2001 03:00:00 GMT |
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Cijadrach #10 / 13
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 Bilingual Brains
Quote: >Cij, leave Frank F. LeFever, Ph.D alone. What's he done to you, except >his disapproval to your drug experiments [while you post]? (if I remember >correctly)
HE was for me taking {*filter*}, though when nailing him down to it he was suddenly deciding against it. In front of the computer I do not tend to experiment much, the one I did about the what where and pointing out that I myself have a lot to do with what/where stuff alone already in what I call the playground and what he would probably irxtlwrrks cingulate whatever, and went on about some other what/where stuff was more collecting some data about it, censoring out all where I figured he'd be magically too many thousands of years behind the data of Earth to understand that, and then later making some summary for him of the stuff so he can get it better. I am not the type to in front of a monitor start experimenting with sector accessing stuff to do with what/where in my brain or a brain allowing me to vampire in the others energies and alter what/where stuff. With monitors on LSD I have to watch it to never range into transcending ranges, as that suxs and system damage reports even if I slip for just some seconds can last for over two minutes with quite some power. F.F.LF., Ph.D. is IMO not so daft that he has not gotten yet that there are not just neuroshrinks on the planet, who might be into drugging and frying the brains of others, because they are not getting some of the basics of the psyche by cutting around in persons of other races, but that there are other branches, and that I am an LSD teacher. IMO he understands ways less about LSD teaching than I about his branch, and the joke for me was more in that with MBD due to being born late like with me IMO you can drug a long time and not get far, as when what I perceived to be energy differences compared to other people got too annoying I tried a bunch of {*filter*}, too, and most stuff just messed up more. (Though to my amu{*filter*}t I noticed that on some {*filter*} people seem to assume that I am sober. Including someone who has known me for some years calling while I was on several trips and asking me about something serious, and when I commented after a longer conversation in the end that it is straining for me on that stuff to listen and talk that long, she was amazed that I was on them and said that she had not noticed. While sober it happened several times that people mistook me being on {*filter*}. Personally I believe that some concussion back then made me ways more dumb than all {*filter*} I took in my life. Back then I often did not even get simple jokes in my language anymore.) Quote: >What is the goal that you wish to accomplish by the denigration of someone >who sincerely posts subject matter relating to his area of expertise?
I just looked up denigration: Why should I ever denigrate someone into imprisoning persons of other races, such compassion for other's language problems, with such remarkable memory theories, etc. ? Alone the intellect when going on about some others like Cheng and Ken, and calling one person the name of another, censoring attempts and displays of what I call the third emotion genator are so awesome concerning the degree of wisdom. And the bit about "my soandso case" is seeming so deeply to show perception of the individual, understanding of what for me are main emotion generator subprograms and how to alter them in a way that is helping a person in a fast and wise way, that I find it impressive. So much about denigration.
If you had bothered to get the whole you might have noticed that had some point F. Frank LeFever, Ph. D., had denigrated my spelling and language capacities at a point where I had mentioned several times that I had had a concussion and afterwards had to basically relearn a lot of spelling and also stuff within talking (in German and English), and might have noticed that the drug question was a test with which I decided if I should take him serious or not, as I could not entirely exclude that he had not just been doing some primitive rank fighting and playing censorer stuff back then when he mentioned it, and that there might be actually some drug stuff that at times where there are MBD problems that suck might be interesting. That after I told him that I (seriously) do not believe that inside he is far enough for mental healing, he then goes off against me taking LSD as an LSD teacher is typical for him, and also that he did not even get half as far listing damages LSD can cause as I tend to when instructing newies, and also that he obviously did not understand the Student & Journeyman into The Temple Of The Mind series, not even till level 3 / occipital link-through. There are people rather damaging and maybe even killing other persons of other races for their research, being for damaging persons of the own race with {*filter*} and electricity, but who are against someone using a drug among other thingies for research on oneself where a "pope" of it if I recall right turned over 70 years and the person inventing it, said to still being taking it, also quite old. Such people tend to be so convincing.
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Thu, 06 Sep 2001 03:00:00 GMT |
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John #11 / 13
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 Bilingual Brains
Quote:
>>Cij, leave Frank F. LeFever, Ph.D alone. What's he done to you, except >>his disapproval to your drug experiments [while you post]? (if I remember >>correctly)
I think you'll have to become used to Cij doing this. She picks her targets and is then relentless. Watch, she'll pick me now ... . Bilingual brains. Strange case in Brain Repair, Stein, Donald G, Brailowsky, Simon, Will, Bruno, p. 132 A German speaking man had a massive stroke in later {*filter*} life which left him with very limited linguistic abilities. However, he could still speak French quite well. Researchers found out that during his early 20's the man had a deep love affair with a French woman and recalled his years in France as being the happiest of his life. This was the only relevant info they could find. I think they're suggesting a limbic\thalamic role here. John.
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Sat, 08 Sep 2001 03:00:00 GMT |
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Cijadrach #12 / 13
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 Bilingual Brains
(...Skip...) Quote:
>... and is then relentless. >Watch, she'll pick me now ... .
:-) Hi(gh). Currently don't recollect you going giga-chimping for third emotion generator stuff against me, so therefore to sweep out the own gorillaring might give me less orcish satisfaction than with some others. BTW, if someone called autist has decided to like something, wether it is throwing pencils behind the heater or repeating something else over and over again, there are people who wisely might decide, that common chances of that person getting bored with repeating something that gets one their nerves might be mind-bogglingly low. And that therefore to switch on the own wisdom before starting the other out on something relentlessly repeated for maybe months to decades or forever (and possibly even hardware in the brain changed while at keeping doing it after which it might be even easier to repeat it with far less efforts) might be more satisfactory in the end. ;-) Quote: >A German speaking man had a massive stroke in later {*filter*} life which left >him with very limited linguistic abilities. However, he could still speak >French quite well. Researchers found out that during his early 20's the man >had a deep love affair with a French woman and recalled his years in France >as being the happiest of his life. This was the only relevant info they >could find. I think they're suggesting a limbic\thalamic role here.
Why thalamic? Long version?
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Sat, 08 Sep 2001 03:00:00 GMT |
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Cijadrach #13 / 13
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 Bilingual Brains
Quote: > ... and WHERE I went on about some other what/where stuff, >You are unable to write a coherent sentence (while on {*filter*}?).
Depends on the {*filter*} and the amount, but so far I'd say the concussion was better than nearly any drug load I recall. Before I was better on high amounts of LSD than afterwards sober. With some sentences you might not be able to follow the contents because you are sense censored and can't follow texts to do with magic well, and then might try to find the reasons that you do not understand elsewhere. Quote: >You might want to try a comparison with sober communication and see if that does not >meet your needs better.
Depends on the needs and what I want to communicate about and to whom. Magic commmunications I prefer on "autist" stages on LSD (preferably with telepaths who don't mind me on autist stages), in other words stages where for long times verbal communication can be zero. Verbal communications I often prefer in my language with people from Berlin of a similar generation and attitudes. If I want to be sober there or not depends on the other person and what the whole is about. I assume that short of totally drunk or zarked out on a micro I'd still be ways better in verbal communication in my language with others who are alike, then sober as a brick in an alien language with someone of a different culture. Try it stoned in your language with someone of your language and sober in a few others where you are not that good with people of that language, and watch how much you can express how well and the rate of mistakes.Then you might get what I mean. (Apart from that I do not exclude that I was pretty sober when I wrote that one. Since a concussion it tends to play more a role if I bother to read the text again and how tired I am.)
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Thu, 20 Sep 2001 04:00:00 GMT |
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