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Grant: Discovery Grants Program - Individual

Wilfrid Laurier University

$25,000.00

Electrophysiological correlates of language comprehension, autobiographical memory retrieval, and imagined events.

EF 2016-17

Résumé
This program of research is designed to provide insight into the electrophysiological correlates of crucial cognitive processes, including 1) language comprehension, 2) autobiographical memory retrieval, and 3) imagining events. This research will make an important contribution to these areas of research by examining how temporal information associated with verbs (e.g., if events are described as ongoing or as completed) constrains these crucial processes. The three cognitive processes examined all involve the construction of mental representations of events and, therefore, insight will be gained into the similarities and differences in how these different processes are implemented in the brain.This innovative research will benefit some of the brightest young minds in Canada. The highly technical skills they will receive from this training will benefit the small pool of individuals in Canada with the ability to be employed in health and academic positions that require such professional training. Finally, the research will make a contribution to the people of Canada by providing insight into how people understand, remember, and imagine, which then can be applied to treatments of language and memory disorders.
Programme
Discovery Grants Program - Individual
Emplacement
Ontario, Canada
Type de bénéficiaire
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
NSERC's Awards Data

Tel que publié

Application id
261759-2013
Name nom
Ferretti, Todd
Department département
Psychology
Organization id
35
Institution établissement
Wilfrid Laurier University
Province en
Ontario
Province fr
Ontario
Country en
CANADA
Country fr
CANADA
Fiscal year exercice financier
2016
Competition year année de concours
2013
Award amount
25000
Program id
RGPIN
Program name en
Discovery Grants Program - Individual
Program name fr
Programme de subventions à la découverte - individuelles
Group en
Discovery grants programs
Group fr
Programmes de subventions à la découverte
Committee code
1502
Committee name en
Biological Systems and Functions
Committee name fr
Systèmes et fonctions biologiques
Area of application code
1210
Area of application group en
Advancement of knowledge
Area of application group fr
Avancement des connaissances
Area of application en
Psychology
Area of application fr
Psychologie
Research subject code
6306
Research subject group en
Psychology
Research subject group fr
Psychologie
Research subject en
Cognitive science -- language
Research subject fr
Science cognitive -- langage
Partie
4
Nb partie
5
Application title
Electrophysiological correlates of language comprehension, autobiographical memory retrieval, and imagined events.
Keyword
NSERC
Application summary
This program of research is designed to provide insight into the electrophysiological correlates of crucial cognitive processes, including 1) language comprehension, 2) autobiographical memory retrieval, and 3) imagining events. This research will make an important contribution to these areas of research by examining how temporal information associated with verbs (e.g., if events are described as ongoing or as completed) constrains these crucial processes. The three cognitive processes examined all involve the construction of mental representations of events and, therefore, insight will be gained into the similarities and differences in how these different processes are implemented in the brain.This innovative research will benefit some of the brightest young minds in Canada. The highly technical skills they will receive from this training will benefit the small pool of individuals in Canada with the ability to be employed in health and academic positions that require such professional training. Finally, the research will make a contribution to the people of Canada by providing insight into how people understand, remember, and imagine, which then can be applied to treatments of language and memory disorders.