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Hits 81 – 100 of 184

81
This cat has nine lives? Children's memory for genericity in language
In: Developmental psychology. - Richmond, Va. [u.a.] : American Psychological Association 43 (2007) 5, 1256-1268
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82
Robots and rodents: children's inferences about living and nonliving kinds
In: Child development. - Malden, Ma. [u.a.] : Blackwell 78 (2007) 6, 1675-1688
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83
Word Learning in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder.
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84
Learning and Interpreting Words for Kinds: Adults' and Children's Understanding of Generic Language.
BASE
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85
Looking Beyond Looks: Comments on Sloutsky, Kloos, and Fisher (2007)
Gelman, Susan A.; Waxman, Sandra R.. - : Blackwell Publishing Inc, 2007
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86
Conceptual development
In: Cognition, perception, and language (Hoboken, 2006), p. 687-733
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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87
Developmental changes in the understanding of generics
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88
Two insights about naming in the preschool child
In: Structure and contents (Oxford, 2005), p. 198-215
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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89
Expressing generic concepts with and without a language model
In: Cognition. - Amsterdam [u.a] : Elsevier 96 (2005) 2, 109-126
OLC Linguistik
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90
Expressing generic concepts with and without a language model
In: Cognition. - Amsterdam [u.a] : Elsevier 96 (2005) 2, 109-126
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91
Mother-child conversations about pictures and objects : referring to categories and individuals
In: Child development. - Malden, Ma. [u.a.] : Blackwell 76 (2005) 6, 1129-1143
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92
Learning words for kinds : generic noun phrases in acquisition
In: Weaving a lexicon. - Cambridge, Mass. [u.a.] : MIT Press (2004), 445-484
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93
Learning words for kinds : generic noun phrases in acquisition
In: Weaving a lexicon (Cambridge, 2004), p. 445-484
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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94
Six does not just mean a lot: preschoolers see number words as specific
In: Cognition. - Amsterdam [u.a] : Elsevier 92 (2004) 3, 329-352
OLC Linguistik
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95
'six' does not just mean 'a lot' : preschoolers see number words as specific
In: Cognition. - Amsterdam [u.a] : Elsevier 92 (2004) 3, 329-352
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96
Mother-child conversations about gender
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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97
Mother-child conversations about gender : understanding the acquisition of essentialist beliefs
Gelman, Susan A.; Nguyen, Simone P.; Bigler, Rebecca S. (Komm.). - Boston [u.a.] : Blackwell, 2004
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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98
Six does not just mean a lot: Preschoolers see number words as specific
In: Sarnecka, Barbara W.; & Gelman, Susan A.(2004). Six does not just mean a lot: Preschoolers see number words as specific. Cognition, 92, 329 - 352. UC Irvine: Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/4zv7h7vd (2004)
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99
Language as lens: Plurality marking and numeral learning in English, Japanese, and Russian.
Abstract: This study investigates whether young children use numerical information provided by plurality marking to help them learn the meanings of numerals. The study looked at children's understanding of numeral expressions (e.g., 'two flowers') in Japanese, English, and Russian. The languages differ in their plurality marking systems. English marks singular/plural; Russian marks one/few/many; Japanese usually does not mark plurality. To investigate the relationship between these systems in development, we administered 15 trials of the Give-a-Number task to children at three sites: Kobe, Japan (48 children); Ann Arbor, Michigan (70 children); and St. Petersburg, Russia (44 children). The mean age in each group was 3--2. Results were as follows: English- and Russian-speaking children distinguished 1 from many objects significantly earlier than Japanese-speaking children. (96% of English speakers and 98% of Russian speakers made this distinction, whereas only 59% of Japanese speakers did so.) Among children at Level I (who knew the exact meaning of one but no other numerals) only the Russian speakers made a distinction between high and low numbers. They did this by giving significantly more objects when asked for five or six than when asked for two or three . The English and Japanese speakers made no such distinction. Among children at Level III (children who knew the exact meanings of 'one,' 'two,' and 'three'), Russian speakers were significantly more accurate in their estimation of 'five' than were English and Japanese speakers. A second study used CHILDES analyses of English, Japanese, and Russian corpora to verify the assumptions underlying the Give-A-Number study. The analyses found that plurality marking in speech to children matched standard grammatical descriptions, and that numerals were used with similar frequency and in similar ways across languages. Thus, the results obtained in the first study cannot be attributed to anomalous plurality marking in speech to children, or to differences in the frequency of numeral use across languages. These findings indicate that young children do attach numerical meaning to plurality inflections (word-world mappings, not just word-word mappings). Moreover, the grammar of each language acts like a lens, directing speakers' attention to number in specific ways. ; Ph.D. ; Cognitive psychology ; Developmental psychology ; Language, Literature and Linguistics ; Linguistics ; Psychology ; University of Michigan, Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies ; http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/124176/2/3122039.pdf
Keyword: English; Japanese; Language; Lens; Numeral Learning; Plurality Marking; Russian
URL: http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?url_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:dissertation&res_dat=xri:pqm&rft_dat=xri:pqdiss:3122039
https://hdl.handle.net/2027.42/124176
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100
The essential child : origins of essentialism in everyday thought
Gelman, Susan A.. - Oxford : Oxford Univ. Press, 2003
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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