Putting the brain back in its body: Integrating internal bodily signals in multimodal language research

Abstract excerpt

<p>The embodied turn in language science has established the visible body (gesture, gaze, mouth and brow movement) as integral to how meaning is predicted and built in face-to-face conversation. We argue that this turn should extend inward, to each interlocutor's internal body, and across both comprehension and production. Self-generated visceral signals (cardiac, respiratory, gastric, and arousal-linked) act as i...

Topics

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• Adaptation, Psychological
• Communication
• Cross-Sectional Studies
• England
• Hallucinations
• Machine Learning
• Phenotype
• Sleep and Wakefulness Research

Identifiers and source

Literature Corpus work

ad76f66a-84c5-53fa-853e-c3fc94b05cfa

DOI

10.31234/osf.io/s26aq_v1