Psycholinguistics

The course covers modern psycholinguistics with a base in current neuroscientific research.

The course focuses on central areas within psycholinguistics: comprehension, production, and interaction in spoken and written language; the mental representation of individual words or concepts as well as longer expressions and sentences. It also covers selected aspects of these areas from neurolinguistic and multimodal perspectives.

Psycholinguistics provides theoretical and practical knowledge in conducting, analyzing, and presenting experimental studies. Discussions on the ethical aspects of research are also included.

The course also covers basic quantitative and experimental methods and quantitative data analysis. In addition, it addresses relevant areas within cognitive psychology—such as memory systems and memory processes, perception, and attention—with a fundamental introduction to the functional anatomy of the brain.


The teaching consists of lectures, group excercises and laborations. Oral presentation is a compulsory component of the course.


The course is assessed through continuous written assignments.

The schedule will be available no later than one month before the start of the course. We do not recommend print-outs as changes can occur. At the start of the course, your department will advise where you can find your schedule during the course.


Note that the course literature can be changed up to two months before the start of the course.


Course reports are displayed for the three most recent course instances.








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