The Interplay Of Language, Cognition And The Brain: Insights From Neurolinguistics And Cognitive Linguistics

Abstract

This study analyses relationships between language, cognition and neural mechanisms using the famous theories proposed by genius linguists and neurolinguists including Chomsky, Pinker, Bates and Boroditsky. A multimodal approach was used to integrate the neurobiological investigations of the pathways in the brain, cognitive analyses and the treatment instances of the subject with aphasia. Specifically, this research is designed to acquire knowledge of the neurobiological basics of language and its cognitive foundation. Currently, standard neuroimaging allows visualization of areas of the brain involved in language processing through fMRI and EEG, measuring actual neural responses during language tasks, thus showing the intricate relationship between the neural networks and cognitive systems. The case studies serve as a source of information to potential users who want to know about the pluses and minuses of the changes in neural and cognitive processes in communication and thought comprehension. The study results relate to the whole idea of language processing as they tackle the issue of theory formation, clinical intervention and varied applications that may later be made. Delimitations focus on established theories and limited primary data collection, emphasizing the need for future research to explore additional dimensions and evolving perspectives in these dynamic fields.