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The ASCEND study: protocol for a feasibility study to evaluate an early social communication intervention for young children with Down syndrome
Stojanovik, Vesna; Pagnamenta, Emma; Seager, Emily. - : BioMed Central, 2022
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2
The ASCEND study: protocol for a feasibility study to evaluate an early social communication intervention for young children with Down syndrome
In: Pilot Feasibility Stud (2022)
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3
Nonword repetition in Arabic-speaking children (Taha et al., 2021) ...
Taha, Juhayna; Stojanovik, Vesna; Pagnamenta, Emma. - : ASHA journals, 2021
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4
Nonword repetition in Arabic-speaking children (Taha et al., 2021) ...
Taha, Juhayna; Stojanovik, Vesna; Pagnamenta, Emma. - : ASHA journals, 2021
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5
Sentence repetition as a marker of DLD in Arabic (Taha et al., 2021) ...
Taha, Juhayna; Stojanovik, Vesna; Pagnamenta, Emma. - : ASHA journals, 2021
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6
Do infants with Down syndrome show an early receptive language advantage?
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7
Sensitivity to Inflectional Morphemes in the Absence of Meaning: Evidence from a Novel Task
Abstract: A number of studies in different languages have shown that speakers may be sensitive to the presence of inflectional morphology in the absence of verb meaning (Caramazza et al. in Cognition 28(3):297–332, 1988; Clahsen in Behav Brain Sci 22(06):991–1013, 1999; Post et al. in Cognition 109(1):1–17, 2008). In this study, sensitivity to inflectional morphemes was tested in a purposely developed task with English-like nonwords. Native speakers of English were presented with pairs of nonwords and were asked to judge whether the two nonwords in each pair were the same or different. Each pair was composed either of the same nonword repeated twice, or of two slightly different nonwords. The nonwords were created taking advantage of a specific morphophonological property of English, which is that regular inflectional morphemes agree in voicing with the ending of the stem. Using stems ending in /l/, thus, we created: (1) nonwords ending in potential inflectional morphemes, vɔld, (2) nonwords without inflectional morphemes, vɔlt, and (3) a phonological control condition, vɔlb. Our new task endorses some strengths presented in previous work. As in Post et al. (2008) the task accounts for the importance of phonological cues to morphological processing. In addition, as in Caramazza et al. (1988) and contrary to Post et al. (2008), the task never presents bare-stems, making it unlikely that the participants would be aware of the manipulation performed. Our results are in line with Caramazza et al. (1988), Clahsen (1999) and Post et al. (2008), and offer further evidence that morphologically inflected nonwords take longer to be discriminated compared to uninflected nonwords.
Keyword: Article
URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6513900/
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30840217
https://doi.org/10.1007/s10936-019-09629-y
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8
Croatian LARSP
Mildner, Vesna; Stojanovik, Vesna; Tomic, Diana. - : Multilingual Matters, 2019
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9
Sensitivity to inflectional morphemes in the absence of meaning: evidence from a novel task
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10
How do maternal interaction style and joint attention relate to language development in infants with Down syndrome and typically developing infants?
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11
Linguistic phenotype in a sample of Arabic speaking children with Williams and fragile X syndromes
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12
The role of non-initial clusters in the Children’s test of Nonword Repetition: evidence from children with language impairment and typically developing children
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13
Longitudinal predictors of early language in infants with Down syndrome: a preliminary study
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14
How do maternal interaction style and joint attention relate to language development in infants with Down syndrome and typically developing infants?
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15
Word position and stress effects in consonant cluster perception and production
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16
Language in genetic syndromes and cognitive modularity
In: The Cambridge handbook of communication disorders (Cambridge, 2014), p. 541-558
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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17
Prosody in typical and atypical populations
Setter, Jane (Herausgeber); Stojanovik, Vesna (Herausgeber). - London : informa healthcare, 2013
UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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18
Prosody in typical and atypical populations
In: Clinical linguistics & phonetics. - London : Informa Healthcare 27 (2013) 8, 553-554
OLC Linguistik
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19
Prosodic abilities in Spanish and English children with Williams syndrome: a cross-linguistic study
In: Applied psycholinguistics. - Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 33 (2012) 1, 1-22
BLLDB
OLC Linguistik
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20
Prosodic abilities in Spanish and English children with Williams syndrome: a cross-linguistic study
Martínez-Castilla, Pastora; Stojanovik, Vesna; Setter, Jane. - : Cambridge University Press, 2012
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