Neuroimaging studies of reading converge to suggest that linguistically elementary stimuli
are confined to the activation of bilateral posterior regions, whereas linguistically complex …

Introduction: The orthographic depth hypothesis posits that different reading routes are
engaged depending on the type of grapheme/phoneme correspondence of the language …

Over the last 20 years, reading has been the focus of much research using functional
imaging. A formal assessment of the implications of this work for a more general …

Processing efficiency differs between high-and low-frequency words, with less frequent
words resulting in longer response latencies in several linguistic behavioral tasks …

Lateralized processing of orthographic information is a hallmark of proficient reading.
However, how this finding obtained for fixed-gaze processing of orthographic stimuli …

Despite dissimilarities among scripts, a universal hallmark of literacy in skilled readers is the
convergent brain activity for print and speech. Little is known, however, whether this differs …

Previous studies have investigated orthographic-to-phonological mapping during reading by
comparing brain activation for (1) reading words to object naming, or (2) reading …

Previous studies of patients with phonological and surface alexia have demonstrated a
double dissociation between the reading of pseudo words and words with atypical spelling …

The aim of this study was to find the most prominent source of intersubject variability in
neuronal activation for reading familiar words aloud. To this end, we collected functional …

Brain imaging studies have identified a left‐lateralized network of regions that are engaged
when monolinguals read. However, for individuals who are native speakers of two …