Publication | Closed Access
Functional analysis of the contents of maternal speech to infants of 5 and 13 months in four cultures: Argentina, France, Japan, and the United States.
214
Citations
45
References
1992
Year
Language DevelopmentEarly Childhood LanguagePsycholinguisticsSpeech ScienceCommunicationFunctional AnalysisUnited StatesDevelopmental SpeechChild LanguagePhoneticsLanguage AcquisitionLanguage StudiesInfant AgeHealth SciencesSpeech ProductionEarly Childhood DevelopmentMaternal HealthCultural Variation InfluenceSpeech CommunicationChild DevelopmentSpeech DevelopmentPediatricsMaternal SpeechParalinguisticsSpeech PerceptionLinguisticsNonverbal Communication
Maternal speech to infants of 2 ages in 4 cultures was examined to probe how infant age and cultural variation influence the contents of that speech. Argentine, French, Japanese, and U.S. American mothers were individually videotaped in naturalistic free-play interactions at home with their 5- and 13-month-old infants, maternal speech was transcribed, and the contents classified as affect salient or information salient
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