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Social and endogenous infant vocalizations
by
Bene, Edina R.
, Burkhardt-Reed, Megan M.
, Bowman, Dale D.
, Oller, D. Kimbrough
, Long, Helen L.
, Yoo, Hyunjoo
in
Babies
/ Biology and Life Sciences
/ Caregivers
/ Child communication
/ Child Development
/ Communication
/ Computer and Information Sciences
/ Directing
/ Elicitation
/ Endogenous
/ Engineering and Technology
/ Evolution
/ Female
/ Foundations
/ Humans
/ Infant
/ Infant Behavior
/ Infant development
/ Infant vocalization
/ Infants
/ Laboratories
/ Language
/ Language Development
/ Male
/ Medicine and Health Sciences
/ Motivation
/ Observations
/ Parents & parenting
/ People and Places
/ Phonetics
/ Physical Sciences
/ Social interaction
/ Social Sciences
/ Software
/ Speech
/ Speech - physiology
/ Testing
/ Traditions
/ Verbal ability
/ Verbal Behavior - physiology
/ Vocal development
/ Vocalization
2020
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Social and endogenous infant vocalizations
by
Bene, Edina R.
, Burkhardt-Reed, Megan M.
, Bowman, Dale D.
, Oller, D. Kimbrough
, Long, Helen L.
, Yoo, Hyunjoo
in
Babies
/ Biology and Life Sciences
/ Caregivers
/ Child communication
/ Child Development
/ Communication
/ Computer and Information Sciences
/ Directing
/ Elicitation
/ Endogenous
/ Engineering and Technology
/ Evolution
/ Female
/ Foundations
/ Humans
/ Infant
/ Infant Behavior
/ Infant development
/ Infant vocalization
/ Infants
/ Laboratories
/ Language
/ Language Development
/ Male
/ Medicine and Health Sciences
/ Motivation
/ Observations
/ Parents & parenting
/ People and Places
/ Phonetics
/ Physical Sciences
/ Social interaction
/ Social Sciences
/ Software
/ Speech
/ Speech - physiology
/ Testing
/ Traditions
/ Verbal ability
/ Verbal Behavior - physiology
/ Vocal development
/ Vocalization
2020
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Social and endogenous infant vocalizations
by
Bene, Edina R.
, Burkhardt-Reed, Megan M.
, Bowman, Dale D.
, Oller, D. Kimbrough
, Long, Helen L.
, Yoo, Hyunjoo
in
Babies
/ Biology and Life Sciences
/ Caregivers
/ Child communication
/ Child Development
/ Communication
/ Computer and Information Sciences
/ Directing
/ Elicitation
/ Endogenous
/ Engineering and Technology
/ Evolution
/ Female
/ Foundations
/ Humans
/ Infant
/ Infant Behavior
/ Infant development
/ Infant vocalization
/ Infants
/ Laboratories
/ Language
/ Language Development
/ Male
/ Medicine and Health Sciences
/ Motivation
/ Observations
/ Parents & parenting
/ People and Places
/ Phonetics
/ Physical Sciences
/ Social interaction
/ Social Sciences
/ Software
/ Speech
/ Speech - physiology
/ Testing
/ Traditions
/ Verbal ability
/ Verbal Behavior - physiology
/ Vocal development
/ Vocalization
2020
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Journal Article
Social and endogenous infant vocalizations
2020
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Overview
Research on infant vocal development has provided notable insights into vocal interaction with caregivers, elucidating growth in foundations for language through parental elicitation and reaction to vocalizations. A role for infant vocalizations produced endogenously, potentially providing raw material for interaction and a basis for growth in the vocal capacity itself, has received less attention. We report that in laboratory recordings of infants and their parents, the bulk of infant speech-like vocalizations, or \"protophones\", were directed toward no one and instead appeared to be generated endogenously, mostly in exploration of vocal abilities. The tendency to predominantly produce protophones without directing them to others occurred both during periods when parents were instructed to interact with their infants and during periods when parents were occupied with an interviewer, with the infants in the room. The results emphasize the infant as an agent in vocal learning, even when not interacting socially and suggest an enhanced perspective on foundations for vocal language.
Publisher
Public Library of Science,Public Library of Science (PLoS)
Subject
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