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The brain isn't hardwired to read—here's how we pull it off and why some are better at it than others
Research described in Medical Xpress explains that reading relies on networks that include the auditory cortex—specifically the core (A1)…
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Research described in Medical Xpress explains that reading relies on networks that include the auditory cortex—specifically the core (A1), medial and lateral belts, and parabelt—and the anterior temporal lobe, encompassing dorsal and ventral temporal poles as well as the anterior middle and inferior temporal gyri. The authors note that for experienced readers, word recognition feels effortless, implying that reading ability emerges from the coordinated activity of these regions rather than a dedicated, hard‑wired module.
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