Conférence de Hélène Loevenbruck.
Inner speech refers to the silent production of words in one’s mind. It plays a central role in human consciousness at the interplay of language and thought and it has been described as a kind of motor action. An influential motor control model (the ‘predictive model’) claims that when motor commands are sent to the motor system to achieve an intended state, an efference copy is issued in parallel. This efference copy is used to calculate a prediction of the sensory outcome of the motor plan. It is suggested that if the actual sensory feedback matches the predicted outcome then self-authorship is experienced. This model has been extended to inner speech and it has been suggested that a defective efference copy could underlie auditory verbal hallucinations (AVH) in schizophrenia, with self-initiated covert verbal actions experienced as originating from an external cause. In this talk, I will present labial EMG data that suggest that wilful inner speech can be regarded as a kind of action and AVHs as disrupted inner speech.
Un colloquium du DEC
Catégories: Colloquium du DEC
Mot-clés : Neurosciences, Langage, linguistique, perception auditive, pathologie, discours, schizophrénie, langage intérieur, silence, hallucination
Voir aussi
|
|
Laboratoire de Psychologie et NeuroCognition, Grenoble
Chargée de recherche CNRS
Plus sur cet auteur
Voir la fiche de l'auteur
Cursus :
Spécialiste des sciences cognitives et plus précisément du langage, Hélène Loevenbruck est chargée de recherche CNRS au Laboratoire de Psychologie et NeuroCognition de l'université Grenoble III et membre du laboratoire Baby. Elle a reçu la médaille de bronze du CNRS en 2006, pour ses travaux en sciences cognitives.
Cliquer ICI pour fermerDernière mise à jour : 02/09/2016
Tous droits réservés
@ 2011 ENS