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Babies detect when the timing is right: Evidence from event-related potentials to a contingent mother-infant conversation
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In: Dev Cogn Neurosci (2021)
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Babies detect when the timing is right : evidence from event-related potentials to a contingent mother-infant conversation
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Suitability of text-based communications for the delivery of psychological therapeutic services to rural and remote communities : scoping review
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Native phonological and phonetic influences in perceptual assimilation of monosyllabic Thai lexical tones by Mandarin and Vietnamese listeners
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Tone differentiation as a means for assessing non-native imitation of Thai tones by Mandarin speakers
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The asymmetry of politeness in Japanese: when explicit abstract rules override implicit linguistic experience ...
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Cognitive factors in Thai-naive Mandarin speakers' imitation of Thai lexical tones
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Integrating bilingualism, verbal fluency, and executive functioning across the lifespan
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Identity trumps linguistic experience: the case of yeah-no in Australian English ...
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Effects of combination of linguistic and musical pitch experience on subcortical pitch encoding
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Abstract:
Musical experience and linguistic experience have been shown to facilitate language and music perception. However, the precise nature of music and language interaction is still a subject of ongoing research. In this study, using subcortical electrophysiological measures (frequency following response), we seek to understand the effect of interaction of linguistic pitch experience and musical pitch experience on subcortical lexical and musical pitch encoding. We compared musicians and non-musicians who were native speakers of a tone language on subcortical encoding of linguistic and musical pitch. We found that musicians and non -musicians did not differ on the brainstem encoding of lexical tones. However, musicians showed a more robust brainstem encoding of musical pitch as compared to non -musicians. These findings suggest that a combined musical and linguistic pitch experience affects auditory brainstem encoding of linguistic and musical pitch differentially. From our results, we could also speculate that native tone language speakers might use two different mechanisms, at least for the subcortical encoding of linguistic and musical pitch.
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Keyword:
linguistics; music; perception; pitch; XXXXXX - Unknown
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jneuroling.2018.05.003 http://handle.westernsydney.edu.au:8081/1959.7/uws:47970
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Cross-language categorisation of monosyllabic Thai tones by Mandarin and Vietnamese speakers : L1 phonological and phonetic influences
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Tone training for native speakers of tonal and nontonal languages
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Tailoring language training to prevent cognitive overload and improve phonetic learning outcomes
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What can lexical tone training studies in adults tell us about tone processing in children?
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Uncovering the Mechanisms Responsible for Why Language Learning May Promote Healthy Cognitive Aging
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