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Are linguistic representations needed to organize the input? Testing different predictions with non-human animals| old_uid | 14679 |
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| title | Are linguistic representations needed to organize the input? Testing different predictions with non-human animals |
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| start_date | 2014/11/24 |
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| schedule | 11h |
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| online | no |
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| details | Invité par l'équipe Parole |
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| summary | A recurrent question in language acquisition is the extent to which domain general processes are involved in the extraction of regularities from the input. Here, I will present two cases in which opposite predictions are made regarding this issue. First, I will review recent research on the grouping principles described by the Iambic-Trochaic Law, and how experience might be needed to trigger some aspects of them. Second, I will discuss how linguistic representations constrain the extraction of different regularities from consonants and vowels. Together, these studies serve as test cases of how language-specific predictions can be tested using animal models. |
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| responsibles | Rämä, Izard |
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