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1
Language acquisition in its developmental context
Bloom, Lois. - : John Wiley, 1998
Abstract: At the close of the 20th century, several influential theories of language acquisition had emerged out of nativist theories in linguistics or logical arguments in the philosophy of language. This review of this last generation of theory and research in language acquisition emphasizes, in contrast, explicitly psychological theories of language development. Acquiring language is always a psychological task for the child, not a logical one, and the linguistic problems to be solved are always embedded in personal and interpersonal contexts. Developments in affect, cognition, and social interaction provide the driving force for acquiring a language: Affect promotes engagement with the physical and personal world for learning and for sustaining intersubjectivity with other persons. Cognitive development yields conceptual knowledge and the symbolic capacity for the mental representations that language expresses and that result from interpreting the expressions of others. Social developments press the child to learn a language to share contents of mind with other persons and thereby assume a place in culture and society. All aspects of development come together for acquiring language. When we put all the effort at explanation, instead, into only one or another aspect of development or into only the words and linguistic structures of the adult language the child needs to learn, the result is a loss of perspective on the psychology of the child. It is also a loss of perspective on language itself and the power of expression it provides as children move from the origins of language in infancy to acquiring a vocabulary of words, combining words in phrases and simple sentences, the beginnings of complex syntax, and learning language in and for conversations.
Keyword: Child development; Children--Language; Developmental psychology; Language acquisition
URL: https://doi.org/10.7916/D8PG20B9
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2
Language acquisition in its developmental context ...
Bloom, Lois. - : Columbia University, 1998
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3
Putting the Child (Back) into the Study of Language Acquisition
Bloom, Lois. - 1997
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Putting the Child (Back) into the Study of Language Acquisition ...
Bloom, Lois. - : Columbia University, 1997
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5
Object Knowledge and the Emergence of Language
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6
Intentionality and Language Development
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Intentionality is the Basis for the Social Foundations of Language Development
Bloom, Lois. - 1989
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Object Knowledge and the Emergence of Language ...
Lifter, Karin; Bloom, Lois. - : Columbia University, 1989
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9
Intentionality and Language Development ...
Bloom, Lois; Beckwith, Richard. - : Columbia University, 1989
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Intentionality is the Basis for the Social Foundations of Language Development ...
Bloom, Lois. - : Columbia University, 1989
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11
Expression through Affect and Words in the Transition from Infancy to Language
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12
Expression through Affect and Words in the Transition from Infancy to Language ...
Bloom, Lois; Beckwith, Richard; Capatides, Joanne Bitetti. - : Columbia University, 1988
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13
Language development is in the mind and action of the child. Plenary Address, Fourth International Congress for the study of Child Language, Lund, Sweden, July 1987
Bloom, Lois. - 1987
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14
Language development is in the mind and action of the child. Plenary Address, Fourth International Congress for the study of Child Language, Lund, Sweden, July 1987 ...
Bloom, Lois. - : Columbia University, 1987
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