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We have 10 cognitive linguistics PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

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cognitive linguistics PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

We have 10 cognitive linguistics PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

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English Language and Applied Linguistics - Postgraduate Research Opportunities

Carry out your research with one of the UK’s leading English Language departments, renowned for our expertise in Corpus Research, Cognitive Linguistics and Psycholinguistics, and Discourse Analysis and Stylistics. Read more
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Language Learning in Later Life: Psychological and Wellbeing Benefits

This project explores the cognitive, psychological and wellbeing benefits of learning Welsh in older adults. In bilinguals, the ability to switch between languages is important from a cognitive perspective, with research suggesting bilinguals demonstrate slower cognitive decline in comparison to monolinguals. Read more

Understanding multilingualism: Cognitive, linguistic or social aspects of coordinating knowledge about multiple languages

PLEASE NOTE. This project is for self-funded or externally sponsored students only. We invite applications from strong and motivated candidates to our highly interdisciplinary PhD project on language processing in multilingual contexts. Read more

PhD Studentship Opportunities in the overall Field of Cognition Research

The Max Planck School of Cognition (MPS-Cog) is a joint graduate program of the Max Planck Society and leading German Universities together with Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft, Helmholtz Association, and University College London, and is additionally funded by the Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF). Read more

Infants’ early understanding of word meaning

While children begin to say their first words around 12 months of age, there is evidence that they start to understand the meaning of common words much earlier in development, suggesting that infants have already started to build a vocabulary. Read more

Consequences of predictive language processing for learning and memory

Language arrives at a rate of 150-300 words per minute. a rapid input stream that needs to be decoded at high speed. There is now an emerging consensus that the input is to some extent predictable, and that the brain generates predictions about likely upcoming input, which may provide a head start on processing. Read more

Learning new words from diverse linguistic input

This project is a large-scale study investigating novel word learning in diverse contexts. We are often exposed. to new words in the rich linguistic input we receive on a daily basis. Read more
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