Language Production

This authoritative resource explores the psycholinguistic study of language production, offering insights into traditional and contemporary theories, as discussed in Language Production.

This edited volume compiles the latest research from leading academics, making it an authoritative resource on the psycholinguistic study of language production. It delves into both longstanding concepts and contemporary theories, providing a comprehensive overview of the field. Each chapter presents a thorough examination of different aspects of language production, from traditional methods like written and signed communication to innovative research on joint action production.

The authors, Hartsuiker and Strijkers, emphasize that while language production may appear to be a simple daily task, it is, in fact, a remarkable feat of human capability. The text challenges traditional views and presents theoretical and empirical insights that reshape our understanding of how language is produced. By focusing on the neurobiological foundations of language, the contributors advocate for a more ecologically valid approach to studying language production.

Written in an engaging and accessible manner, Language Production is essential for students and researchers in the fields of language production and psycholinguistics. It also serves as a valuable resource for anyone interested in the intricate processes involved in how humans create language, making it a vital addition to the literature on this fascinating subject.