Several positron emission tomography (PET) studies suggest a contribution of the lateral
aspects of the right cerebellar hemisphere to higher-level (cognitive) aspects of speech …

The cerebellum is a large subcortical brain structure that influences movement, sensation,
and cognitive behaviors through interactions with the cerebral cortex and brainstem …

A coordinated movement is easy to recognize, but we know little about how it is achieved. In
search of the neural basis of coordination, we present a model of spinocerebellar …

A classical tenet of clinical neurology proposes that cerebellar disorders may give rise to
speech motor disorders (ataxic dysarthria), but spare perceptual and cognitive aspects of …

The question of which type of information and how it is being processed by the puzzling
cerebellar circuitry remains open. Numerous works have highlighted and delineated the …

For most ofthe 20th century, the brain science community held the view that the cerebellum
was exclusively involved in motor control functions. Over the past 20 years, this has largely …

An exploration into cerebellar activity during the perception and production of speech and
song may elucidate general underlying cerebellar functions. Recently, the cerebellum has …

For more than two decades, there has been converging evidence for an essential role of the
cerebellum in non-motor functions. The cerebellum is not only important in learning and …

Various lines of evidence accumulated over the past 30 years indicate that the cerebellum,
long recognized as essential for motor control, also has considerable influence on …

It has been postulated recently that the cerebellum contributes the same prediction and
learning functions to linguistic processing as it does towards motor control. For example …