Silke Brandt – författare

This Elements presents a series of studies investigating the relationship between language, Theory of Mind, and other cognitive skills, across different languages and cultures. The first set of studies focuses on longitudinal relationships between English-speaking children's understanding of complement-clause constructions (e.g., The cow knows the sticker is in the red box), mental verbs (e.g., know vs. think), modal verbs (e.g., must vs. might), and Theory of Mind. The second set of studies investigates links between complement-clause constructions, mental verbs, and Theory of Mind in Mandarin Chinese and English. The last study looks at English- and Turkish-speaking children's knowledge of evidentiality, source monitoring, and Theory of Mind. Together, these studies suggest that there are different linguistic tools that enable children to represent and acquire Theory of Mind, and that the availability and choice of these linguistic tools differ across languages and cultures.

This Elements presents a series of studies investigating the relationship between language, Theory of Mind, and other cognitive skills, across different languages and cultures. The first set of studies focuses on longitudinal relationships between English-speaking children's understanding of complement-clause constructions (e.g., The cow knows the sticker is in the red box), mental verbs (e.g., know vs. think), modal verbs (e.g., must vs. might), and Theory of Mind. The second set of studies investigates links between complement-clause constructions, mental verbs, and Theory of Mind in Mandarin Chinese and English. The last study looks at English- and Turkish-speaking children's knowledge of evidentiality, source monitoring, and Theory of Mind. Together, these studies suggest that there are different linguistic tools that enable children to represent and acquire Theory of Mind, and that the availability and choice of these linguistic tools differ across languages and cultures.

Eisenbahnen, flammende Infernos und die Geister der Vergangenheit.Vier bislang nicht übersetzte Geschichten von Stefan Grabiński aus dem berühmten Dämon der Bewegung und dem Buch des Feuers sowie aktuelle Erzählungen, die dem großen polnischen Schriftsteller leidenschaftlichen Tribut zollen.Zusätzliche Geschichten verfassten für diese Anthologie Steve Rasnic Tem (USA) sowie exklusiv Jörg Kleudgen, Tobias Reckermann, Felix Woitkowski, Maciej Szymczak & Kazimierz Kyrcz Jr. (Polen), Silke Brandt u. a. Das Nachwort schrieb Nils Gampert (dLG).