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Hits 1 – 8 of 8

1
Animacy Distinctions Arise from Iterated Learning
Vihman, VA; Nelson, D; Kirby, S. - : De Gruyter Open, 2018
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2
Growing health partnerships in rural and remote communities: What drives the joint efforts of primary schools and universities in maintaining service learning partnerships?
Kirby, S; Held, F; Lyle, D. - : Cambridge University Press (CUP), 2018
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3
REVIEW ARTICLES - Three book-length studies of language evolution - Function, selection, and innateness: The emergence of language universals
In: Journal of linguistics. - London [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 36 (2000) 2, 383
OLC Linguistik
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4
Evolution might select constructivism
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 20 (1997) 4, 567
OLC Linguistik
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5
Neural preconditions for proto-language
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 18 (1995) 1, 193
OLC Linguistik
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6
Phonological and orthographic influences in the bouba-kiki effect
In: Psychological Research
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7
Cross-modal associations and synesthesia: Categorical perception and structure in vowel-color mappings in a large online sample
In: Behavior Research Methods
Abstract: We report associations between vowel sounds, graphemes, and colors collected online from over 1,000 Dutch speakers. We also provide open materials, including a Python implementation of the structure measure and code for a single-page web application to run simple cross-modal tasks. We also provide a full dataset of color–vowel associations from 1,164 participants, including over 200 synesthetes identified using consistency measures. Our analysis reveals salient patterns in the cross-modal associations and introduces a novel measure of isomorphism in cross-modal mappings. We found that, while the acoustic features of vowels significantly predict certain mappings (replicating prior work), both vowel phoneme category and grapheme category are even better predictors of color choice. Phoneme category is the best predictor of color choice overall, pointing to the importance of phonological representations in addition to acoustic cues. Generally, high/front vowels are lighter, more green, and more yellow than low/back vowels. Synesthetes respond more strongly on some dimensions, choosing lighter and more yellow colors for high and mid front vowels than do nonsynesthetes. We also present a novel measure of cross-modal mappings adapted from ecology, which uses a simulated distribution of mappings to measure the extent to which participants’ actual mappings are structured isomorphically across modalities. Synesthetes have mappings that tend to be more structured than nonsynesthetes’, and more consistent color choices across trials correlate with higher structure scores. Nevertheless, the large majority (~ 70%) of participants produce structured mappings, indicating that the capacity to make isomorphically structured mappings across distinct modalities is shared to a large extent, even if the exact nature of the mappings varies across individuals. Overall, this novel structure measure suggests a distribution of structured cross-modal association in the population, with synesthetes at one extreme and participants with unstructured associations at the other.
URL: https://eprint.ncl.ac.uk/fulltext.aspx?url=257105/2897A5B9-135F-415E-8843-6757CCB18667.pdf&pub_id=257105
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8
A social approach to rule dynamics using an agent-based model
In: Topics in Cognitive Science
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