The Origins and Growth of CommunicationThis volume examines the development of communication from infancy through the early school years from the perspectives of ethology, anthropology, social psychology, psychiatry, linguistics, and interactional analyses. The focus of the volume is based on a view that communication is of central importance to the development of the individual and to the structure of the interactions, relationships, groups and communities that comprise the environment of human growth. |
Contents
The Role of Temporal Cues in the Development | 77 |
Introduction | 105 |
A Framework for Examining | 123 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
The Origins and Growth of Communication Lynne Vernon-Feagans,Catherine Garvey,Roberta M. Golinkoff No preview available - 1984 |
Common terms and phrases
ability Academic Press acoustic activity adult analysis auditory stimulation auditory system Bates Bruner Cambridge Child Development Child Language cognitive complex context developmental Developmental Psychology discrimination dyads early effects environment episode ethology example experience face face perception frequency function gestures Harlow human voice illocutionary force infant infant behavior infant development influence input intention interac intonation contours Journal of Child Kuhl language acquisition language development learning linguistic listener macaques maternal behavior maternal speech meaning metacognition mother and infant mother-infant interaction motherese neonatal newborn nonhuman primates object observed ontogeny patterns pitch contours play primates Psychology referential relations relationship Research in Child response rhesus monkeys role salient Schaffer semantic sequences signals social interaction Society for Research speaker specific speech acts speech perception Stern stimuli structure suggest symbolic temporal tion University Press utterances visual vocalizations voice York young infants
References to this book
Phonological Development: The Origins of Language in the Child Marilyn May Vihman No preview available - 1996 |