Add to ORKGIn present paper I examine the transition from crying to word in human infants and propose that it might be a treasure acoustic box helping us to conceive how our ancestor’s sounds might have been, and to outline breakpoints that might help us in making hypotheses about possible subsequent phases of language evolution.
Vocal development, contextual flexibility, babbling The study of human infant vocal development has ...
Across a wide range of animal taxa, prosodic modulation of the voice can express emotional informati...
We report on the emergence of functional flexibility in vocalizations of human infants. This vastly ...
In present paper I examine the transition from crying to word in human infants and propose that it m...
A growing body of research emphasizes both endogenous and social motivations in human vocal developm...
How did vocal language originate? Before trying to determine how referential vocabulary or syntax ma...
From the first months of life, human infants produce “protophones,” speech-like, non-cry sounds, pre...
Funding: The research for this manuscript was funded by Grants R01 DC006099, DC011027, and DC015108 ...
From the first months of life, human infants produce “protophones”, speech-like, non-cry sounds, pre...
Human infant vocalization is viewed as a critical foundation for vocal learning and language. All ap...
Modeling of evolution and development of language has principally utilized mature units of spoken la...
From the first months of life, human infants produce “protophones,” speech-like, non-cry sounds, pre...
It has long been claimed that Homo sapiens is the only species that has symbolic language, but only ...
The purpose of this paper is to throw light on the mechanism of developmental process of speech in e...
From the first months of life, human infants produce “protophones,” speech-like, non-cry sounds, pre...
Vocal development, contextual flexibility, babbling The study of human infant vocal development has ...
Across a wide range of animal taxa, prosodic modulation of the voice can express emotional informati...
We report on the emergence of functional flexibility in vocalizations of human infants. This vastly ...
In present paper I examine the transition from crying to word in human infants and propose that it m...
A growing body of research emphasizes both endogenous and social motivations in human vocal developm...
How did vocal language originate? Before trying to determine how referential vocabulary or syntax ma...
From the first months of life, human infants produce “protophones,” speech-like, non-cry sounds, pre...
Funding: The research for this manuscript was funded by Grants R01 DC006099, DC011027, and DC015108 ...
From the first months of life, human infants produce “protophones”, speech-like, non-cry sounds, pre...
Human infant vocalization is viewed as a critical foundation for vocal learning and language. All ap...
Modeling of evolution and development of language has principally utilized mature units of spoken la...
From the first months of life, human infants produce “protophones,” speech-like, non-cry sounds, pre...
It has long been claimed that Homo sapiens is the only species that has symbolic language, but only ...
The purpose of this paper is to throw light on the mechanism of developmental process of speech in e...
From the first months of life, human infants produce “protophones,” speech-like, non-cry sounds, pre...
Vocal development, contextual flexibility, babbling The study of human infant vocal development has ...
Across a wide range of animal taxa, prosodic modulation of the voice can express emotional informati...
We report on the emergence of functional flexibility in vocalizations of human infants. This vastly ...