Neural mechanisms underlying semantic processing have been extensively studied by
using functional magnetic resonance imaging, nevertheless, the individual differences of it …

Semantic processing, a core of language comprehension, involves the activation of brain
regions dispersed extensively across the frontal, temporal, and parietal cortices that …

Language comprehension requires the rapid retrieval and integration of contextually
appropriate concepts (“semantic cognition”). Current neurobiological models of semantic …

Previous studies have suggested the high-dimensional representations of semantic
concepts and the modulatory effect of language proficiency in semantic processing …

The resting state functional network is highly variable across individuals. However, inter-
individual differences in functional networks evoked by language tasks and their comparison …

Abstract Language function in the brain, once thought to be highly localized, is now
appreciated as relying on a connected but distributed network. The semantic system is of …

Semantic cognition allows us to make sense of our varied experiences, including the words
we hear and the objects we see. Contemporary accounts identify multiple interacting …

Abstract Language comprehension involves multiple hierarchical processing stages across
time, space, and levels of representation. When processing a word, the sensory input is …

Contemporary theories assume that semantic cognition emerges from a neural architecture
in which different component processes are combined to produce aspects of conceptual …

Neuroimaging studies have consistently indicated that semantic processing involves a brain
network consisting of multimodal cortical regions distributed in the frontal, parietal, and …