Ardi Roelofs
Biographic Data
| ID | 1666009 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ardi Roelofs |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ardi |
| FAMILY NAME | Roelofs |
| SIGNATURE | ROELOFS A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Radboud University Nijmegen |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8734-0515 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The James–Lange theory of emotions: A misnomer we should abandon
In the literature on emotions, reference is often made to the "James-Lange theory" from the 1880s. This article clarifies that this term is a misnomer. Although James's and Lange's views shared the centrality of bodily changes in emotion, there were also important differences. There is not one theory, but two, as evidenced by Lehmann's pioneering psychophysiological experiments of the 1890s showing their differential refutability. Moreover, the "…
On the Revival of Neurocognitive Modeling: Testing Old Ideas with New Techniques
This article describes how synergy between cognitive psychology, computer science, and artificial intelligence led to a revival of 19th-century neurocognitive modeling in the form of 20th-century neurocognitive computational modeling. Scientific evidence about the mind and its relationship to the brain began to accumulate about two centuries ago. Neurocognitive modeling based on this evidence rose to prominence in the last quarter of the 19th cen…
Voluntary and cued language switching in late bilingual speakers
Previous research examining the factors that determine language choice and voluntary switching mainly involved early bilinguals. Here, using picture naming, we investigated language choice and switching in late Dutch–English bilinguals. We found that naming was overall slower in cued than in voluntary switching, but switch costs occurred in both types of switching. The magnitude of switch costs differed depending on the task and language, and was…
Accounting for word production, comprehension, and repetition in semantic dementia, Alzheimer’s dementia, and mild cognitive impairment
It has been known since Pick (1892, 1904) that word retrieval is commonly impaired in left temporal lobe degeneration. Individuals with semantic dementia (SD), Alzheimer's dementia (AD), and mild cognitive impairment (MCI) present with word retrieval difficulty, while comprehension is less affected and repetition is preserved. Whereas computational models have elucidated performance in poststroke and progressive aphasias, including SD, simulation…
Executive control in bilingual aphasia: A systematic review
Much research has been dedicated to the effects of bilingualism on executive control (EC). For bilinguals with aphasia , the interplay with EC is complex. In this systematic review, we synthesize research on this topic and provide an overview of the current state of the field. First, we examine the evidence for EC deficits in bilingual persons with aphasia (bPWA). We then discuss the domain generality of bilingual language control impairments. Fi…
A neurocognitive computational account of word production, comprehension, and repetition in primary progressive aphasia
Computational models have elucidated word production, comprehension, and repetition in poststroke aphasia syndromes, but simulations are lacking for primary progressive aphasia (PPA) resulting from neurodegenerative disease. Here, the WEAVER++/ARC model, which has previously been applied to poststroke aphasia, is extended to the three major PPA variants: nonfluent/agrammatic, semantic, and logopenic. Following a seminal suggestion by Pick (1892/1…
Response competition better explains Stroop interference than does response exclusion
Researchers debate whether Stroop interference from an incongruent word in color-naming response time is caused by response competition or by response exclusion. According to the former account, the interference reflects competition in lexical response selection during color name planning, whereas according to the latter, the interference reflects the removal of a motor program for the incongruent word from an articulatory buffer after planning. …
Modeling the distributional dynamics of attention and semantic interference in word production
The role of domain-general inhibition in inflectional encoding: Producing the past tense
Modeling of phonological encoding in spoken word production: From G ermanic languages to M andarin C hinese and J apanese
It is widely assumed that spoken word production in G ermanic languages like D utch and E nglish involves a parallel activation of phonemic segments and metrical frames in memory, followed by a serial association of segments to the frame, as implemented in the WEAVER ++ model ( L evelt, R oelofs, & M eyer, 1999). However, for Oriental languages like M andarin C hinese and Japanese, researchers have suggested that the serial association concerns a…
Role of inhibition in language switching: Evidence from event-related brain potentials in overt picture naming
Attention to Spoken Word Planning: Chronometric and Neuroimaging Evidence
This article reviews chronometric and neuroimaging evidence on attention to spoken word planning, using the WEAVER++ model as theoretical framework. First, chronometric studies on the time to initiate vocal responding and gaze shifting suggest that spoken word planning may require some attention, even though it is one of our most highly practiced psychomotor skills. Second, neuroimaging studies that localized brain activity during word planning s…
Stem Complexity and Inflectional Encoding in Language Production
A theory of lexical access in speech production
The Weaver model of word-form encoding in speech production
A Case for Nondecomposition in Conceptually Driven Word Retrieval
A spreading-activation theory of lemma retrieval in speaking
A spreading-activation theory of lemma retrieval in speaking
The Weaver model of word-form encoding in speech production
A Case for Nondecomposition in Conceptually Driven Word Retrieval
A theory of lexical access in speech production
Stem Complexity and Inflectional Encoding in Language Production
Attention to Spoken Word Planning: Chronometric and Neuroimaging Evidence
This article reviews chronometric and neuroimaging evidence on attention to spoken word planning, using the WEAVER++ model as theoretical framework. First, chronometric studies on the time to initiate vocal responding and gaze shifting suggest that spoken word planning may require some attention, even though it is one of our most highly practiced psychomotor skills. Second, neuroimaging studies that localized brain activity during word planning s…
Role of inhibition in language switching: Evidence from event-related brain potentials in overt picture naming
Modeling of phonological encoding in spoken word production: From G ermanic languages to M andarin C hinese and J apanese
It is widely assumed that spoken word production in G ermanic languages like D utch and E nglish involves a parallel activation of phonemic segments and metrical frames in memory, followed by a serial association of segments to the frame, as implemented in the WEAVER ++ model ( L evelt, R oelofs, & M eyer, 1999). However, for Oriental languages like M andarin C hinese and Japanese, researchers have suggested that the serial association concerns a…
The role of domain-general inhibition in inflectional encoding: Producing the past tense
Response competition better explains Stroop interference than does response exclusion
Researchers debate whether Stroop interference from an incongruent word in color-naming response time is caused by response competition or by response exclusion. According to the former account, the interference reflects competition in lexical response selection during color name planning, whereas according to the latter, the interference reflects the removal of a motor program for the incongruent word from an articulatory buffer after planning. …
Modeling the distributional dynamics of attention and semantic interference in word production
Executive control in bilingual aphasia: A systematic review
Much research has been dedicated to the effects of bilingualism on executive control (EC). For bilinguals with aphasia , the interplay with EC is complex. In this systematic review, we synthesize research on this topic and provide an overview of the current state of the field. First, we examine the evidence for EC deficits in bilingual persons with aphasia (bPWA). We then discuss the domain generality of bilingual language control impairments. Fi…
A neurocognitive computational account of word production, comprehension, and repetition in primary progressive aphasia
Computational models have elucidated word production, comprehension, and repetition in poststroke aphasia syndromes, but simulations are lacking for primary progressive aphasia (PPA) resulting from neurodegenerative disease. Here, the WEAVER++/ARC model, which has previously been applied to poststroke aphasia, is extended to the three major PPA variants: nonfluent/agrammatic, semantic, and logopenic. Following a seminal suggestion by Pick (1892/1…
Accounting for word production, comprehension, and repetition in semantic dementia, Alzheimer’s dementia, and mild cognitive impairment
It has been known since Pick (1892, 1904) that word retrieval is commonly impaired in left temporal lobe degeneration. Individuals with semantic dementia (SD), Alzheimer's dementia (AD), and mild cognitive impairment (MCI) present with word retrieval difficulty, while comprehension is less affected and repetition is preserved. Whereas computational models have elucidated performance in poststroke and progressive aphasias, including SD, simulation…
Voluntary and cued language switching in late bilingual speakers
Previous research examining the factors that determine language choice and voluntary switching mainly involved early bilinguals. Here, using picture naming, we investigated language choice and switching in late Dutch–English bilinguals. We found that naming was overall slower in cued than in voluntary switching, but switch costs occurred in both types of switching. The magnitude of switch costs differed depending on the task and language, and was…
On the Revival of Neurocognitive Modeling: Testing Old Ideas with New Techniques
This article describes how synergy between cognitive psychology, computer science, and artificial intelligence led to a revival of 19th-century neurocognitive modeling in the form of 20th-century neurocognitive computational modeling. Scientific evidence about the mind and its relationship to the brain began to accumulate about two centuries ago. Neurocognitive modeling based on this evidence rose to prominence in the last quarter of the 19th cen…
The James–Lange theory of emotions: A misnomer we should abandon
In the literature on emotions, reference is often made to the "James-Lange theory" from the 1880s. This article clarifies that this term is a misnomer. Although James's and Lange's views shared the centrality of bodily changes in emotion, there were also important differences. There is not one theory, but two, as evidenced by Lehmann's pioneering psychophysiological experiments of the 1890s showing their differential refutability. Moreover, the "…
Psychology (14 works) · Neurobiology of Language and Bilingualism (12 works) · Linguistics (11 works) · Cognition (10 works) · Cognitive psychology (9 works) · Language Development and Disorders (8 works) · Reading and Literacy Development (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Artificial Intelligence (6 works) · Neuroscience (6 works)