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The use of magnetic devices in the collection and analysis of the preverbal utterances of an infant.
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The use of magnetic devices in the collection and analysis of the preverbal utterances of an infant. (1951)The use of magnetic devices in the collec…Listener agreement on phonetic segments in early infant vocalizations (1981)Listener agreement on phoneti…The Role of the Social Agent in Language Acquisition: Implications for Language Intervention (1976)The Role of the Social Agent …Theories of Phonological Development11The preparation of this chapter benefited directly from work on the Stanford University Child Phonology Project, which is supported by National Science Foundation grants GS 2320 and GS 30962, for which grateful acknowledgement is made. We also express our appreciation for the work of Linda Kay Brown, who prepared the Bibliography. The Bibliography, in addition to listing those references used in text citations, includes an additional list that endeavors to provide a well-balanced basic bibliography on child phonology. For a more recent (but briefer) annotated bibliography, see Macken, M. L., Child phonology, Linguistic Reporter, 1974, 16(10), 9–12. (1975)Theories of Phonological Deve…Non-segmental phonology in language acquisition: A review of the issues (1973)Non-segmental phonology in la…Transitivity in child language (1971)Transitivity in child languageThe origins of intelligence in children. (1952)Attachment and Loss (1969)Attachment and Loss. Vol. 1. Attachment (1972)Communication patterns between mothers and mentally retarded infants (1988)Developmental psycholinguistics and communication disorders (1975)MOTHER‐INFANT EXCHANGES: THE EPIGENESIS OF CONVERSATIONAL INTERACTION* (1975)Infant babbling and speech (1976)The intonation of American English. By Kenneth L. Pike. (University of Michigan Publications: Linguistics, Vol. 1.) Pp. xi + 200, lithoprinted. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1946. (1947)The Biological Foundations of Language (1967)Fundamental frequency characteristics of infant non-distress vocalization during the first twenty-four weeks (1977)Sensorimotor Aspects of Speech Development (1981)Language disorders in children with central nervous system injury (2009)Language and communication (2013)Thought and language (1962)ASPECTS OF THE THEORY OF SYNTAX (1964)Speech Acts (1969)Learning to express motion events in English and Korean: The influence of language-specific lexicalization patterns (1991)An Analysis of Perceptual Confusions Among Some English Consonants (1955)Speech Perception in Infants (1971)Cognitive Development and Acquisition of Language (1973)Abnormal vowel patterns in phonological disorder: Some data and a hypothesis (1990)A study of the phonological structure and representation of first words in Arabic (2011)The relation between order of acquisition, segmental frequency and function: the case of word-initial consonants in Dutch (2012)
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  • 1973Non-segmental phonology in language acquisition: A review of the issues54 cited
  • 1975Theories of Phonological Development11The preparation of this chapter benefited directly from work on the Stanford University Child Phonology Project, which is supported by National Science Foundation grants GS 2320 and GS 30962, for which grateful acknowledgement is made. We also express our appreciation for the work of Linda Kay Brown, who prepared the Bibliography. The Bibliography, in addition to listing those references used in text citations, includes an additional list that endeavors to provide a well-balanced basic bibliography on child phonology. For a more recent (but briefer) annotated bibliography, see Macken, M. L., Child phonology, Linguistic Reporter, 1974, 16(10), 9–12.38 cited
  • 1981Listener agreement on phonetic segments in early infant vocalizations31 cited
  • 1971Transitivity in child language29 cited
  • 1976The Role of the Social Agent in Language Acquisition: Implications for Language Intervention23 cited

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