Historically, research interest in cerebellar coordination of motor control has overshadowed
investigation for the possible role of the cerebellum in the mediation of cognitive processes …

Evidence that the cerebellum is not purely devoted to motor control comes from
neuroimaging studies of healthy individuals and from neuropsychological testing of patients …

The cerebellum, the often forgotten “little brain” at the back the cerebrum, has gained
significant attention in the last two decades (Desmond 2010). Although traditionally …

Twenty-five years ago the first human functional neuroimaging studies of cognition
discovered a surprising response in the cerebellum that could not be attributed to motor …

The Cerebellum and Cognition pulls together a preeminent group of authors. The
cerebellum has been previously considered as a highly complex structure involved only with …

There is now robust evidence that the cerebellum—apart from its well-established role in
motor control—is crucially involved in a wide spectrum of cognitive and affective functions …

Traditional neurological teaching suggests that, functionally, the cerebellum is devoted
entirely to motor control. Accordingly, the cerebellum is proposed to be primarily concerned …

Evidence for a role of the human cerebellum in cognitive functions comes from anatomical,
clinical and neuroimaging data. Functional neuroimaging reveals cerebellar activation …

As early as the beginning of the nineteenth century, a variety of nonmotor cognitive and
affective impairments associated with cerebellar pathology were occasionally documented …

Accumulating evidence from both human lesion and functional neuroimaging studies
appears to support the hypothesis that the cerebellum contributes to non-motor functions …