To the brain, Esperanto and Klingon appear the same as English or Mandarin

Within the human brain, a network of regions has evolved to process language. These regions are consistently activated ...
Psychology Today

Wired for Words: Understanding Language and the Brain

In their classic 1998 textbook on cognitive neuroscience, Michael Gazzaniga, Richard Ivry, and George Mangun made a sobering observation: there was no clear mapping between how we process language and ...
The Conversation

Your left and right brain hear language differently − a neuroscientist explains how

Hysell V Oviedo receives funding from NIH. Your brain breaks apart fleeting streams of acoustic information into parallel channels – linguistic, emotional and musical – and acts as a biological ...
Science Daily

To the brain, Esperanto and Klingon appear the same as English or Mandarin

New research finds the brain's language-processing network also responds to artificial languages such as Esperanto and languages made for TV, such as Klingon on 'Star Trek' and High Valyrian and ...