Vocal gestures in early multimodal communication: A commentary on Karadöller, Sümer and Özyürek
First Language,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 12, 2025
In
the
target
article,
authors
give
evidence
of
infants’
use
gestures
to
support
early
communication
in
a
speech-plus-gesture
model
spoken
language
acquisition.
I
propose
extend
this
account
include
‘vocal
gestures’
–
that
is,
vocal
productions
incorporate
phonetic,
prosodic
or
phonological
features
not
typical
language.
These
forms
have
been
reported
various
case
study
accounts
production,
and
are
often
highly
iconic.
another
component
multimodal
communication,
should
be
included
our
analyses
speech
development.
Language: Английский
Context Shapes (Proto)Conversations in the First Year of Life
Developmental Science,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
28(3)
Published: April 10, 2025
ABSTRACT
Speech
development
occurs
in
highly
variable
environments;
however,
little
is
known
about
the
effect
of
situational
context
on
emerging
infant
vocalizations.
At
4
time
points
(4,
6,
9,
and
12
months),
we
longitudinally
measured
vocalizations
104
White
infant‐caregiver
dyads
(41
girls)
during
three
play
contexts:
book‐sharing,
toy
play,
rattle‐shaking.
The
frequency
differed
between
contexts
only
at
months
age.
Meanwhile,
caregivers
systematically
spoke
more
frequently
book‐sharing
than
other
from
age
onwards.
Book‐sharing
elicited
conversational
turns
dyadic
level
9
Our
results
show
emergence
vocal
differentiation
by
infants
role
facilitating
early
turn‐taking.
Language: Английский
A cross-species framework for classifying sound-movement couplings
Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 105911 - 105911
Published: Oct. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Recognizability and timing of infant vocalizations relate to fluctuations in heart rate
Jeremy I. Borjon,
No information about this author
Manash Ranjan Sahoo,
No information about this author
Kent Rhodes
No information about this author
et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
121(52)
Published: Dec. 16, 2024
For
human
infants,
producing
recognizable
speech
is
more
than
a
cognitive
process.
It
motor
skill
that
requires
infants
to
learn
coordinate
multiple
muscles
of
varying
functions
across
their
body.
This
coordination
directly
linked
ongoing
fluctuations
in
heart
rate;
physiological
process
can
scaffold
behavior.
We
investigated
whether
rate
coincide
with
vocal
production
and
word
formation
24-mo-old
infants.
Infants
were
most
likely
produce
vocalization
when
reached
peak
(local
maximum)
or
trough
minimum).
Vocalizations
produced
at
the
longer
expected
by
chance.
Functionally,
vocalizations
just
before
trough,
while
decelerating,
be
recognized
as
naive
listeners.
Thus,
for
developing
infant,
align
timing
productions
are
associated
duration
likelihood
speech.
Our
results
have
broad
immediate
implications
understanding
normative
language
development,
evolutionary
basis
production,
potential
early
indicators
communication
disorders.
Language: Английский