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Investigating the relationship between individual differences and island sensitivity
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Examining transfer in the acquisition of the count/mass distinction in L2 English ...
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Examining transfer in the acquisition of the count/mass distinction in L2 English ...
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sj-docx-1-slr-10.1177_02676583211023729 – Supplemental material for Examining transfer in the acquisition of the count/mass distinction in L2 English ...
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sj-docx-1-slr-10.1177_02676583211023729 – Supplemental material for Examining transfer in the acquisition of the count/mass distinction in L2 English ...
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Electrophysiological Signatures of Perceiving Alternated Tone in Mandarin Chinese: Mismatch Negativity to Underlying Tone Conflict
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In: Front Psychol (2021)
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Investigating the relationship between individual differences and island sensitivity
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The Role of Surface and Underlying Forms When Processing Tonal Alternations in Mandarin Chinese: A Mismatch Negativity Study
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Detecting integration of top-down information using the mismatch negativity: Preliminary evidence from phoneme restoration
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The Role of Surface and Underlying Forms When Processing Tonal Alternations in Mandarin Chinese: A Mismatch Negativity Study
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Sensitivity to Inflectional Morphology in a Non-native Language: Evidence From ERPs
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Evaluating Person-Centered Factors Associated with Brain-Computer Interface Access to a Commercial Augmentative and Alternative Communication Device
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Using event-related potentials to track morphosyntactic development in second language learners: The processing of number and gender agreement in Spanish
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An ERP investigation of individual differences in the processing of wh-dependencies by native and non-native speakers
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Dissociating morphological and form priming with novel complex word primes: Evidence from masked priming, overt priming, and event-related potentials
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Using event-related potentials to track morphosyntactic development in second language learners: The processing of number and gender agreement in Spanish
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Fetal rhythm-based language discrimination: A biomagnetometry study
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Abstract:
Using fetal biomagnetometry, this study measured changes in fetal heart rate to assess discrimination of two rhythmically different languages (English, Japanese). Two-minute passages in English and Japanese were read by the same female bilingual speaker. Twenty-four mother-fetus pairs (mean gestational age=35.5 weeks) participated. Fetal magnetocardiography was recorded while the participants were presented first with Passage 1, a passage in English, and then, following an 18-minute interval, with Passage 2, either a different passage in English (English-English Condition: N=12) or in Japanese (English-Japanese Condition: N=12). The fetal magnetocardiogram was reconstructed following Independent Components Analysis decomposition. Mean inter-beat intervals were calculated for a 30-second baseline interval directly preceding each Passage, and for the first 30 seconds of each Passage. We then subtracted the mean inter-beat interval of the 30-second baseline interval from that of the first 30-second interval, yielding an inter-beat interval change value for each Passage. A significant interaction between Condition and Passage indicated that the English-Japanese Condition elicited a more robust inter-beat interval change for Passage 2 (Novelty Phase) than for Passage 1 (Familiarity Phase), reflecting a faster heart rate during Passage 2, while the English-English Condition did not. This effect demonstrates that fetuses are sensitive to the change in language from English to Japanese. These findings provide the first evidence for fetal language discrimination as assessed by fetal biomagnetometry, and support the hypothesis that rhythm constitutes a prenatally available building block in language acquisition.
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Article
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1097/WNR.0000000000000794 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28538518 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5611858/
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Pragmatic inferences modulate N400 during sentence comprehension: evidence from picture-sentence verification
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Syntactic Constraints and Individual Differences in Native and Non-Native Processing of Wh-Movement
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Distinct neural correlates for pragmatic and semantic meaning processing: An event-related potential investigation of scalar implicature processing using picture-sentence verification
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