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1
Children's Developing Intuitions About the Truth Conditions and Implications of Novel Generics Versus Quantified Statements
Brandone, Amanda C.; Gelman, Susan A.; Hedglen, Jenna. - : Wiley Periodicals, Inc., 2015. : Academic Press, 2015
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2
Children’s developing intuitions about the truth conditions and implications of novel generics vs. quantified statements
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3
Generic Language Use Reveals Domain Differences in Children’s Expectations about Animal and Artifact Categories
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4
Do Lions Have Manes? For Children, Generics Are About Kinds Rather Than Quantities
Brandone, Amanda C.; Cimpian, Andrei; Leslie, Sarah‐jane. - : Blackwell Publishing Ltd, 2012. : Wiley Periodicals, Inc., 2012
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5
Generic statements require little evidence for acceptance but have powerful implications
In: Cognitive science. - Hoboken, NJ : Wiley-Blackwell 34 (2010) 8, 1452-1482
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6
Theory-based considerations influence the interpretation of generic sentences
In: Language and cognitive processes. - Abingdon : Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 25 (2010) 2, 261-276
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7
Fast-mapping placeholders: using words to talk about kinds
In: Language learning and development. - Philadelphia, Pa. : Taylor & Francis 6 (2010) 3, 223-240
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8
Theory-based considerations influence the interpretation of generic sentences
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9
Fast-mapping placeholders: Using words to talk about kinds
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10
Differences in preschoolers' and adults' use of generics about novel animals and artifacts: a window onto a conceptual divide
In: Cognition. - Amsterdam [u.a] : Elsevier 110 (2009) 1, 1-22
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11
Differences in preschoolers’ and adults’ use of generics about novel animals and artifacts: A window onto a conceptual divide
In: Cognition. - Amsterdam [u.a] : Elsevier 110 (2009) 1, 1-22
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12
Differences in Preschoolers' and Adults' Use of Generics about Novel Animals and Artifacts: A Window onto a Conceptual Divide
Abstract: Children and adults commonly produce more generic noun phrases (e.g., Birds fly) about animals than artifacts. This may reflect differences in participants' generic knowledge about specific animals/artifacts (e.g., dogs/chairs), or it may reflect a more general distinction. To test this, the current experiments asked adults and preschoolers to generate properties about novel animals and artifacts (Experiment 1: Real animals/artifacts; Experiments 2-3: Matched pairs of maximally similar novel animals/artifacts). Data demonstrate that even without prior knowledge about these items, the likelihood of producing a generic is significantly greater for animals than artifacts. These results leave open the question of whether this pattern is the product of experience and learned associations or instead a set of early-developing theories about animals and artifacts.
Keyword: Article
URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cognition.2008.08.005
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2648303
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19046742
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