The syntax of a human language is a set of abstract rules which constitute a computational
system that defines the grammatical sentences of a language regardless of their semantic …

Syntactic processing has often been considered an utmost example of unconscious
automatic processing. In this line, it has been demonstrated that masked words containing …

Understanding sentences involves both semantic and syntactic processing. It is a matter of
debate to what extent syntax is different from, or dependent on, semantics. One way to …

Kim & Osterhout (2005) have proposed that language comprehension is served by partially
independent but highly interactive streams of semantic and syntactic processing machinery …

Previous studies have demonstrated that verbs violating selectional constraints of their
arguments elicit N400 effects in the event-related potentials (ERPs) in sentence …

Several recent event-related potential (ERP) studies have observed a left (anterior)
negativity (L (A) N) in (morpho) syntactically well-formed but semantically anomalous …

Arguments about the existence of language-specific neural systems and particularly
arguments about the independence of syntactic and semantic processing have recently …

Theoretical considerations and diverse empirical data from clinical, psycholinguistic, and
developmental studies suggest that language comprehension processes are decomposable …

The timecourse of the interaction between syntactic and semantic information during
sentence processing in monolingual native English speakers was investigated using event …

Scalp-recorded event-related potentials are known to be sensitive to particular aspects of
sentence processing. The N400 component is widely recognized as an effect closely related …