Difference between revisions of "Concatenation (in neurocognitive linguistics)"
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| − | '''Concatenation''' (in neurocognitive linguistics) is when one [[Line (in relational network theory)|line]] is activated after another line below an ordered [[AND node]]. | + | '''Concatenation''' (in neurocognitive linguistics) is when one [[Line (in relational network theory)|line]] is activated after another line, in sequence, below an ordered [[AND node]]. |
==Types of Concatenation== | ==Types of Concatenation== | ||
Revision as of 21:34, 20 December 2016
Concatenation (in neurocognitive linguistics) is when one line is activated after another line, in sequence, below an ordered AND node.
Types of Concatenation
A differentiation of concatenation into four separate cases was found by Reich () to be useful in defining the performance characteristics of relational elements. The differentiation into four cases is based on the conditions under with the concatenation element can fail.
