The dominant view of cumulative technological culture suggests that high-fidelity
transmission rests upon a high-fidelity copying ability, which allows individuals to reproduce …

Limb apraxia is a heterogeneous disorder of skilled action and tool use that has long
perplexed clinicians and researchers. It occurs after damage to various loci in a densely …

Most recent research highlights how a specific form of causal understanding, namely
technical reasoning, may support the increasing complexity of tools and techniques …

Apraxia is a cognitive disorder of skilled movements that characteristically affects the ability
to imitate meaningless gestures, or to pantomime the use of tools. Despite substantial …

It is debated how language and praxis are co-represented in the left hemisphere (LH). As
voxel-based lesion-symptom mapping in LH stroke patients with aphasia and/or apraxia …

Apraxia is regularly associated with aphasia, but there is controversy whether their co-
occurrence is the expression of a common basic deficit or results from anatomical proximity …

Impaired tool use despite preserved basic motor functions occurs after stroke in the context
of apraxia, a cognitive motor disorder. To elucidate the neuroanatomical underpinnings of …

In this paper, we consider solutions to ten of the challenges faced when trying to predict an
individual's functional outcome after stroke on the basis of lesion site. A primary goal is to …

Apraxia, a disorder of higher motor cognition, is a frequent and outcome-relevant sequel of
left hemispheric stroke. Deficient pantomiming of object use constitutes a key symptom of …

The ubiquity of tool use in human life has generated multiple lines of scientific and
philosophical investigation to understand the development and expression of humans' …