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1
Songbirds work around computational complexity by learning song vocabulary independently of sequence
In: Nature Communications, 8 (1) (2017)
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Songbirds work around computational complexity by learning song vocabulary independently of sequence ...
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3
Songbirds work around computational complexity by learning song vocabulary independently of sequence
Lipkind, Dina; Zai, Anja T.; Hanuschkin, Alexander. - : Nature Publishing Group UK, 2017
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4
Songbirds work around computational complexity by learning song vocabulary independently of sequence
In: Nature communications. - 8, 1 (2017) , ISSN: 2041-1723 (2017)
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5
Songbirds work around computational complexity by learning song vocabulary independently of sequence
In: Lipkind, Dina; Zai, Anja T; Hanuschkin, Alexander; Marcus, Gary F; Tchernichovski, Ofer; Hahnloser, Richard H R (2017). Songbirds work around computational complexity by learning song vocabulary independently of sequence. Nature Communications, 8:1247. (2017)
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6
Stepwise acquisition of vocal combinatorial capacity in songbirds and human infants
Lipkind, Dina; Sasahara, Kazutoshi; Takahasi, Miki. - : Nature Publishing, 2013
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7
Infant Rule Learning: Advantage Language, or Advantage Speech?
Rabagliati, Hugh; Senghas, Ann; Johnson, Scott. - : Public Library of Science, 2012
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8
The Role of Association in Early Word-Learning
Marcus, Gary F.; Fernandes, Keith J.; Johnson, Scott P.. - : Frontiers Research Foundation, 2012
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9
Shifting senses in lexical semantic development
Abstract: Most words are associated with multiple senses. A DVD can be round (when describing a disc), and a DVD can be an hour long (when describing a movie), and in each case DVD means something different. The possible senses of a word are often predictable, and also constrained, as words cannot take just any meaning: for example, although a movie can be an hour long, it cannot sensibly be described as round (unlike a DVD). Learning the scope and limits of word meaning is vital for the comprehension of natural language, but poses a potentially difficult learnability problem for children. By testing what senses children are willing to assign to a variety of words, we demonstrate that, in comprehension, the problem is solved using a productive learning strategy. Children are perfectly capable of assigning different senses to a word; indeed they are essentially adult-like at assigning licensed meanings. But difficulties arise in determining which senses are assignable: children systematically overestimate the possible senses of a word, allowing meanings that adults rule unlicensed (e.g., taking round movie to refer to a disc). By contrast, this strategy does not extend to production, in which children use licensed, but not unlicensed, senses. Children’s productive comprehension strategy suggests an early emerging facility for using context in sense resolution (a difficult task for natural language processing algorithms), but leaves an intriguing question as to the mechanisms children use to learn a restricted, adult-like set of senses.
Keyword: Article
URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2934859
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20638655
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cognition.2010.06.007
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10
Evolution, Perfection, and Theories of Language
In: BIOLINGUISTICS; Vol. 3 No. 2-3 (2009); 186-212 ; 1450-3417 (2009)
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11
FOXP2 in focus : what can genes tell us about speech and language?
In: Trends in cognitive sciences. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier Science 7 (2003) 6, 257-262
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12
The algebraic mind : integrating connectionism and cognitive science electronic resource
Marcus, Gary F.. - Cambridge, Massachusetts : MIT Press, 2001, [2001]©2001
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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13
Reply to Christiansen and Curtin
In: Trends in cognitive sciences. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier Science 3 (1999) 8, 290-291
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14
Connectionism : with or without rules? Response to J. L. McClelland and D.C. Plant (1999)
In: Trends in cognitive sciences. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier Science 3 (1999) 5, 168-170
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15
Reply to Seidenberg and Elmans
In: Trends in cognitive sciences. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier Science 3 (1999) 8, 289
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16
On Rules and Exceptions: An Investigation of Inflectional Morphology.
In: DTIC AND NTIS (1993)
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17
Overregularization
In: DTIC AND NTIS (1990)
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