HD 2200 Prelim 2

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Week 7 - Are abstract concepts embodied?

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Serious challenge to embodiment theory: if thinking involves perceptual-motor simulations, how _. Solution = metaphors

can we think about things we can never perceive w/senses or act w/muscles (abstract concepts)

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Mental metaphors map _ domain to _ domain

source ; target

<p>source ; target </p>
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We know people talk about abstract ideas metaphorically but what are 2 studies to see if we really think about abstract ideas metaphorically?

Casasanto & Jasmin 2012: ppl may talk about time using language sagittally (front/back) but gesture laterally (left/right)

Casasanto & Dijkstra 2010: asked to recall ± emotional memory & faster when metaphor congruent action & memory (i.e. + & upward) ; asked neutral prompt & found motor action influence if we retrieve ± emotional memory


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What did Casasanto & de Bruin 2019 find if mental metaphors help learning?

better accuracy when metaphor congruent card placement when learning unfamiliar words (blorf = love & had to sort into top/bottom box that was either ±)

<p>better accuracy when metaphor congruent card placement when learning unfamiliar words (blorf = love &amp; had to sort into top/bottom box that was either ±)</p>
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Adults conceptualize pitches as high & low even when prevented from using _. Height-pitch mapping detectable in infants at 4 months.

language *associate pitch w/height w/o language

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What are ANEW words?

Affective Norms for English Words (have valence: how ± word is)

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Explain Yap, Staum, & Casasanto 2014 to answer if space-valence metaphors influence forms of spoken words via pitch?

compare valence ratings of Mandarin words w/diff pitch mvt patterns & found that words w/upward pitch mvt more + meanings = evidence that spatial-valence associations reflected in forms of spoken words

<p>compare valence ratings of Mandarin words w/diff pitch mvt patterns &amp; found that words w/upward pitch mvt more + meanings = evidence that spatial-valence associations reflected in forms of spoken words </p>
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Ok, ppl think about abstract ideas metaphorically but are they embodied in modality-specific simulations? 1 point + 3 studies.

  • sensory & motor homunculus where diff body parts correspond to diff cortical regions

  • Pulvermuller 2005: action words activate motor-related brain areas but NOT abstract metaphors

  • Aziz-Zadeh 2006: kick the ball = activation but kick the bucket = no

  • Quadfleig et al 2011: see if neural overlap for spatial & abstract judgments & found overlap ONLY in modality non-specific areas


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Week 8 - Body-specificity of language & thought pt 1

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Linguistic Relativity (Benjamin Whorf)

diff languages = think about time, space, & matter diff (language influences how we conceptualize world)

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What are 3 experiences that shape brain & mind (lead to each relativity)?

  1. linguistic

  2. perceptuo-motor

  3. cultural


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Body-Specificity Hypothesis

ppl w/diff bodies interact w/env in diff ways = form diff concepts & word meanings

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Previously Tettamanti et al 2005 found action words activate L-hemisphere circuits. What did Willems, Hagoort, Casasanto 2010 find about if word meaning left-lateralized or body-specific?

L-handers had greater % signal change in R-hemisphere & R-handers had greater % signal change in L-hemisphere = motor component of action verb understanding body-specific

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What is in the 3-way interaction for body-specific prediction for WHC 2010?

  1. word type (manual/non-manual)

  2. hemisphere (left/right)

  3. handedness (left/right)


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Body-specificity of abstract concepts

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What 3 exp do mental metaphors (i.e. GOOD=UP) come from?

  1. bodily exp

  2. linguisitc exp

  3. cultural exp


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In language & culture Right = Good & Left = Bad, so what would lefties & righties see as good based on linguistic/cultural exp or body-specific motor exp?

  • If explanation = linguistic/cultural exp both L & R see right as good

  • If explanation = body-specific motor exp L see left as good & R see right as good


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What were results for Casasanto 2009 of asking L/R-handers to draw panda (good) or zebra (bad) in L/R box?

75% lefties respond left=good while 65% of righties respond right = good → support body-specific spatialization of good & bad

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Body-specific judgments

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What were results for Casasanto 2009 of asking ppts which Fribbles look more intelligent/happier/etc. in L/R positions based on their dominant hand?

lefties made more judgments that left = good & righties vice versa = body-specific spatial prefs influence judgments of unfamiliar objects

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What were results for Casasanto 2009 of asking ppts to choose product descriptions/job applicants on L/R side?

lefties choose left more & righties vice versa = support body-specific judgments

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Body-specificity in real world 3 ex

  • when choices similar/interchangeable (shopping shelves)

  • quick decisions like menu

  • voting


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What did Kim, Krosnick, & Casasanto 2015 find if handedness influence voting pref in ballot position?

larger advantage for candidate on left of ballot among L-handed voters = handedness influence how we vote

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What did Casasanto & Chrysikou 2011 find to see if motor exp cause preference judgments by placing glove on L/R hand to pick up dominoes & then make hands-free judgments if someone else would place panda/zebra as good/bad?

ppts w/glove on left trained to be righties more choose good = right while ppts w/glove on right trained to be raties more choose good = left → motor exp shape rep of good/bad

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Motivation _ valence as valence can be ± (i.e. happy/angry) but motivation can both be to approach not avoid

does not equal

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Hypothesis to if motor exp determine neural organization of motivation: motivation also depend on how we use our hands (dominant/non-dominant) not on _

motor fluency

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Week 9 - Body-specificity of language & thought pt 2

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Affective Motivation

drive to approach/avoid physical/social stimuli (i.e. approach = happiness, pride, anger vs. avoidance = fear, disgust, sad)

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According to textbooks (Kinsbourne 1978 etc.) positive/approach = _ hemisphere while negative/avoidance = _ hemisphere & approach motivation lateralized to _ hemisphere in righties by EEG from Harmon-Jones & Allen 1998

left ; right ; left

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3 points of Sword & Shield Hypothesis

  • ppl use dominant/non-dominant hand diff (dominant = approach-related actions = sword hand hand vs. non-dominant = avoidance = shield hand)

  • neural circuits for planning motivated actions functionally related to motiv. states

  • hemispheric specialization for motivation should vary w/specialization for dominant/ND hand motor control


<ul><li><p>ppl use dominant/non-dominant hand diff (dominant = approach-related actions = sword hand hand vs. non-dominant = avoidance = shield hand)</p></li><li><p>neural circuits for planning motivated actions functionally related to motiv. states</p></li><li><p>hemispheric specialization for motivation should vary w/specialization for dominant/ND hand motor control</p></li></ul><p></p>
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Sutton & Davidson 1997 found that alpha-band asymmetries in EEG + correlate w/_

apporach motivation

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Where do emotions come from?

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SSH predicts that ppl who use their hands diff when performing approach/avoidance actions show corresponding diffs in _

cerebral laterality of motivation

<p>cerebral laterality of motivation </p>
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Brookshire & Casasanto 2012 collected resting EEG for R/L handers & measured approach motivation via BAS questionnaire. What did they find about hands predicting laterality of approach motivation? What is is evidence for & challenge?

R-handers had higher BAS w/greater L-hemisphere bias & L-handers show opposite where they had higher approach motivation w/more R-hemisphere bias

  • evidence for body-specific of emotion in brain, challenge traditional model,


<p>R-handers had higher BAS w/greater L-hemisphere bias &amp; L-handers show opposite where they had higher approach motivation w/more R-hemisphere bias </p><ul><li><p>evidence for body-specific of emotion in brain, challenge traditional model, </p></li></ul><p></p>
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Inc neural activity in approach/avoidance? hemisphere to promote approach emotions, + mood as neural therapy for depression.

approach

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What did Brookshire & Casasanto 2018 find about inc motivation using tDCS?

  • L excitatory simulation inc approach motivation in R-handed ppl & vice versa

  • motor-sys org predict approach motivation org, covariation is continuous, no 1 approach hemisphere but rather approach motivation lateralized to hemisphere that controls dominant hand


<ul><li><p>L excitatory simulation inc approach motivation in R-handed ppl &amp; vice versa </p></li><li><p>motor-sys org predict approach motivation org, covariation is continuous, no 1 approach hemisphere but rather approach motivation lateralized to hemisphere that controls dominant hand </p></li></ul><p></p>
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Treatments for mental disorders must be disordered to patients’ _

bodies

<p>bodies </p>
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Readings

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What are 3 major conclusions from Casasanto & Gijssels 2015 what makes a metaphor an embodied metaphor?

  1. mental metaphors exist

  2. embodied cognition has supporting evidence

  3. but embodied metaphors have insufficient evidence


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<p><strong>Casasanto 2011 </strong>covered multiple studies, what is the method and main finding?</p>

Casasanto 2011 covered multiple studies, what is the method and main finding?

knowt flashcard image
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According to Brookshire & Casasanto 2012 approach actions are performed with _ hand while avoidance actions by _ hand

dominant (sword) ; non-dominant (shield)

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According to Brookshire & Casasanto 2012 what is Sword & Shield Hypothesis (SSH)?

approach motivation differently lateralized in right/left-handers’ brains consistent w/handedness diff

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Brookshire & Casasanto 2012 results were that right-handers specialized approach motivation to _ hemisphere & opposite in left-handers.

left