The Deafblind Alphabet: Tadoma and Lorm
How do you communicate when you can neither see nor hear? This post explores the incredible world of deafblind communication, delving into Tadoma, a method of 'feeling' speech on the…
Tag: neuroplasticity
Psycholinguistics
Neurolinguistics
Augmentative And Alternative Communication (Aac)
Language Stories
The Man Who Spoke Only in Numbers
Following a severe stroke, a brilliant Russian scientist lost his ability to speak—but found a new voice in the language of numbers. This incredible true story is more than an…
The Science of First Language Attrition
We celebrate learning new languages, but what about the one we learned first? First language attrition is the fascinating, and sometimes frustrating, process where our native tongue can fade after…
When Words Disappear: A Journey into Aphasia and the Brain’s Language Centers
Aphasia offers a profound look into how language is mapped in our brain. This journey explores the difference between Broca's aphasia, where a person struggles to produce words, and Wernicke's…
The Science Behind Language Learning and Memory Retention
Language is a powerful communication tool that underlies every aspect of human life. For centuries, linguists, psychologists, and neuroscientists have endeavored to understand the complex...
The Multilingual Brain: Neurological Benefits of Learning Multiple Languages
Learning a new language is often viewed as a valuable skill, enabling international communication, cultural exploration, and professional advancement. However, acquiring multiple languages does more...
Language Learning and Mental Health: Can Multilingualism Reduce the Risk of Dementia?
As we age, maintaining mental agility becomes more crucial. A healthy mind is essential for achieving longevity and leading a fulfilled, high-quality life. With the...
The Age Factor in Language Learning: Myth or Reality?
Learning a new language can be an exhilarating yet challenging task. Across different societies, a common perception exists that language learning ability is strongly correlated...