Difference between revisions of "Relational network theory"
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| − | '''Relational network theory''' suggests a neurologically plausible organization of information applicable to both linguistic and non-linguistic information. The theory explains the access of linguistic information throughout multiple [[stratum (in neurocognitive linguistics)|strata]], from phonetic to conceptual and perceptual. The [[linguistic information system]] is represented as a [[relational network]], a network of interrelationships. A stimulus, or a sequence of stimuli (e.g. speech sounds), triggers [[node (in neurocognitive linguistics)|nodes]] in the network, | + | '''Relational network theory''' suggests a neurologically plausible organization of information applicable to both linguistic and non-linguistic information. The theory explains the access of linguistic information throughout multiple [[stratum (in neurocognitive linguistics)|strata]], from phonetic to conceptual and perceptual. The [[linguistic information system]] is represented as a [[relational network]], a network of interrelationships. A stimulus, or a sequence of stimuli (e.g. speech sounds), triggers [[node (in neurocognitive linguistics)|nodes]] in the network, activating corresponding pathways, activating one or more lexemes and corresponding concepts. Stimulation of a conceptual node can activate other conceptual nodes, as well as perceptual nodes, and connectivity is restricted in neither a bottom-up nor a top-down direction; thus lexemes can be activated by stimulation from both conceptual and phonemic nodes. Information is accessed in a bi-directional and stratum-independent manner. |
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| + | === Related Terms === | ||
| + | |||
| + | *[[Stratificational grammar]] | ||
| + | *[[Neurocognitive linguistics]] | ||
=== Sources === | === Sources === | ||
| − | * Chow, Ian C | + | * Chow, Ian C. Automating the Importation of Lexical Information into a Relational Network. |
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* [[Sydney_M._Lamb|Lamb, Sydney M]], e-mail consultation. | * [[Sydney_M._Lamb|Lamb, Sydney M]], e-mail consultation. | ||
{{dc}} | {{dc}} | ||
[[Category:DICT]] | [[Category:DICT]] | ||
| + | [[Category:HYPO]] | ||
[[Category:En]] | [[Category:En]] | ||
| − | [[Category:Grammar]] | + | [[Category:Grammar]][[Category:Stratificational_Grammar]] |
| − | [[Category: | ||
Latest revision as of 06:04, 8 October 2017
Relational network theory suggests a neurologically plausible organization of information applicable to both linguistic and non-linguistic information. The theory explains the access of linguistic information throughout multiple strata, from phonetic to conceptual and perceptual. The linguistic information system is represented as a relational network, a network of interrelationships. A stimulus, or a sequence of stimuli (e.g. speech sounds), triggers nodes in the network, activating corresponding pathways, activating one or more lexemes and corresponding concepts. Stimulation of a conceptual node can activate other conceptual nodes, as well as perceptual nodes, and connectivity is restricted in neither a bottom-up nor a top-down direction; thus lexemes can be activated by stimulation from both conceptual and phonemic nodes. Information is accessed in a bi-directional and stratum-independent manner.
Related Terms
Sources
- Chow, Ian C. Automating the Importation of Lexical Information into a Relational Network.
- Lamb, Sydney M, e-mail consultation.
