André Roch Lecours

TL;DR: The findings reveal the existence of similarities and dissimilarities in the way the brain of both genders responds to erotic stimuli and suggest that the greater SA generally experienced by men, when viewing erotica, may be related to the functional gender difference found here with respect to the hypothalamus.

TL;DR: The results as a whole demonstrate that lexical and sublexical processes in reading activate different regions within a complex network of brain structures.

TL;DR: The frequency of exceptions to classical aphasia localizations in right-handed, literate, adult, native speakers of Italian with focal vascular left-hemisphere lesions, correlating clinical and computerized tomography data is studied.

TL;DR: It is argued that this patient's deficit is not central and not crucially syntactic (at least) at the level of knowledge but seems to disrupt specifically those (automatic?) processes responsible for both retrieval and production of free-standing grammatical morphemes whenever they have to be inserted into phrases and sentences.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a series of studies in Neuropsychology and Neurolinguistics, focusing on the intersection of linguistics and neurology, including the concept of a Mental Organ for Language, Neural Mechanisms, Aphasia, and Theories of Language, Brain-based and Non-brain-based Models of Language; Vocal Learning and its Relation to Replaceable Synapses and Neurons.