Brain's Cognition of Language, Space, and Face

Paper Summary:

This paper asks how the brain processes language, space, and faces; and how do the structures of the brain faculties that handle these processes compare and contrast.

From the Paper:

"Language is handled by a very intricate and involved system that takes up a large portion of the brain's resources. Incoming language is fed through a linear processing pathway of three parts. First, it enters the sound processor. Linguistic qualities of the sounds are identified such as voicing, velar pronunciation, and accents. The resulting output is then given to the string-maker. This function eliminates uninterpretable sounds and constructs understandable words and phrases out of the "annotated" sounds. Lastly, the interpretation function completes the final understanding of the language spoken. This process of sequential functions achieves the final interpretation."

More papers on Brain's Cognition of Language, Space, and Face:

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• Essay # 25213 : "Archaeology of Language Origins"
• Term Paper # 119194 : "Language Structure and Processing"

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