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Behavioral and neural correlates of speech motor sequence learning in stuttering and neurotypical speakers: an fMRI investigation
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Neural circuitry of the “rhythm effect” (Frankford et al., 2021) ...
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Behavioral and neural correlates of speech motor sequence learning in stuttering and neurotypical speakers: an fMRI investigation
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In: Neurobiol Lang (Camb) (2021)
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Neurophysiological Correlates of Asymmetries in Vowel Perception: An English-French Cross-Linguistic Event-Related Potential Study
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In: Front Hum Neurosci (2021)
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Dissociation between phonological working memory structures and motor programming units during speech motor sequence learning
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Engaging the articulators enhances perception of concordant visible speech movements
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Asymmetric discrimination of nonspeech tonal analogues of vowels ; Asymmetric discrimination of non-speech tonal analogues of vowels
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Somatosensory influence on visual vowel perception (Masapollo & Guenther, 2019) ...
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Somatosensory influence on visual vowel perception (Masapollo & Guenther, 2019) ...
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Engaging the Articulators Enhances Perception of Concordant Visible Speech Movements
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Asymmetric discrimination of non-speech tonal analogues of vowels
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The Development of articles in children's early Spanish : prosodic interactions between lexical and grammatical form
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Abstract:
Studies of English and French show that children’s first articles are more likely to appear when they can be prosodified as part of a disyllabic foot (cf. Gerken, 1996; Demuth & Tremblay, 2008). However, preliminary studies of Spanish suggest that children’s first articles appear in larger prosodic structures, possibly due to the higher frequency of longer words. To assess this issue, this study examined longitudinal data from two Spanish 1- to 2-year-olds. As expected, both produced their early articles with monosyllabic and disyllabic nouns, rapidly expanding article use to trisyllabic nouns as well. The results suggest that the prosodic complexity of the lexicon plays an important role in the development of prosodic structure, providing the context for early prosodic licensing of grammatical morphemes. ; 21 page(s)
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Keyword:
170100 Psychology; acquisition; articles; prosodic licensing; prosodic words; Spanish
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/177130
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