Neural correlates of the enactment effect in the brain
Research output: Contributions to collected editions/works › Published abstract in conference proceedings › Research
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Neural correlates of the enactment effect in the brain. / Neidhardt, Eva; Mack, W.; Russ, M. et al.
Beiträge zur 49. Tagung Experimentell Arbeitender Psychologen: 26. bis 28. März 2007 in Trier. ed. / Karl F. Wender; Silvia Mecklenbräuker; Günter Daniel Rey; Thomas Wehr. Lengerich : Pabst Science Publishers, 2007. p. 209.Research output: Contributions to collected editions/works › Published abstract in conference proceedings › Research
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TY - CHAP
T1 - Neural correlates of the enactment effect in the brain
AU - Neidhardt, Eva
AU - Mack, W.
AU - Russ, M.
AU - Lanfermann, H.
N1 - Conference code: 49
PY - 2007
Y1 - 2007
N2 - A better recall for subject-performed actions compared to similar action phrases encoded verbally is a well known phenomenon (e.g. Knopf & Neidhardt, 1989). There is an ongoing discussion about the basis of this so called enactment effect. Recent fMRI studies encour-aged theories which assume other mechanisms than just a motor modality effect. In the Russ et al. study (2004) brain activity for recognition of subject-performed vs. verbally en-coded action events was located in the gyrus supramarginalis, a structure that is involved in gesture production and related coding processes. The findings we want to present of two recent studies point to a structure nearby (gyrus angularis). Additionally, when com-paring target recognition to distractor rejection we consistently found activation in temporal brain areas that are not currently known to be related to episodic memory so long.
AB - A better recall for subject-performed actions compared to similar action phrases encoded verbally is a well known phenomenon (e.g. Knopf & Neidhardt, 1989). There is an ongoing discussion about the basis of this so called enactment effect. Recent fMRI studies encour-aged theories which assume other mechanisms than just a motor modality effect. In the Russ et al. study (2004) brain activity for recognition of subject-performed vs. verbally en-coded action events was located in the gyrus supramarginalis, a structure that is involved in gesture production and related coding processes. The findings we want to present of two recent studies point to a structure nearby (gyrus angularis). Additionally, when com-paring target recognition to distractor rejection we consistently found activation in temporal brain areas that are not currently known to be related to episodic memory so long.
KW - Business psychology
UR - http://d-nb.info/983539952/04
M3 - Published abstract in conference proceedings
SN - 978-3899673715
SN - 3899673719
SP - 209
BT - Beiträge zur 49. Tagung Experimentell Arbeitender Psychologen
A2 - Wender, Karl F.
A2 - Mecklenbräuker, Silvia
A2 - Rey, Günter Daniel
A2 - Wehr, Thomas
PB - Pabst Science Publishers
CY - Lengerich
T2 - Tagung Experimentell Arbeitender Psychologen
Y2 - 26 March 2007 through 28 March 2007
ER -