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Natalie M. Trumpp
Researcher at University of Ulm
Publications - 16
Citations - 608
Natalie M. Trumpp is an academic researcher from University of Ulm. The author has contributed to research in topics: Embodied cognition & Cognition. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 14 publications receiving 436 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Embodiment theory and education: The foundations of cognition in perception and action
Markus Kiefer,Natalie M. Trumpp +1 more
TL;DR: A comprehensive overview of embodied cognition in the domains of event memory, memory for concrete, abstract and number concepts as well as reading and writing can be found in this article, where the authors highlight the relevance of appropriate sensory and motor interactions during learning for the efficient development of human cognition.
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Losing the sound of concepts: damage to auditory association cortex impairs the processing of sound-related concepts.
TL;DR: Investigation of a patient, JR, with a focal lesion in left posterior superior and middle temporal gyrus, strongly evidence the necessity of auditory association cortex in coding sound-related conceptual information.
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Handwriting or Typewriting? The Influence of Pen- or Keyboard-Based Writing Training on Reading and Writing Performance in Preschool Children.
TL;DR: The results of the study support theories of action-perception coupling assuming a facilitatory influence of sensory-motor representations established during handwriting on reading and writing.
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The Semantic Content of Abstract Concepts: A Property Listing Study of 296 Abstract Words.
TL;DR: The semantic content of abstract concepts is investigated using a property generation task and is compatible with grounded cognition theories, which emphasize the importance of linguistic, social, introspective and affective experiential information for the representation of abstract concept representation.
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The grounding of abstract concepts in the motor and visual system: An fMRI study.
TL;DR: Functional magnetic resonance imaging results suggest that, similar to concrete concepts, abstract concepts related to action and vision are grounded in modality-specific brain systems typically engaged in actual perception and action depending on their conceptual feature content.