Cross-modal speech perception in adults and infants using nonspeech auditory stimuli.
By Patricia K. Kuhl, Karen A. Williams, Andrew N. Meltzoff. 1991
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- David J. Lewkowicz
- Janet F. Werker
- Ferran Pons
- Michelle L. Patterson
- Jennifer Adrienne Johnson
- M. Schmuckler
- Lawrence D. Rosenblum
- Asif A. Ghazanfar
Citations in the corpus
- Early Experience & Multisensory Perceptual Narrowing (2014, background): “From the perspective of the current view, the Kuhl et al. (1991) proposal is problematic for two reasons.”
- Brain Mechanisms in Early Language Acquisition (2010, background): “Constraints of this kind appear to exist for infant imitation: when infants hear nonspeech sounds with the same frequency components as speech, they do not attempt to imitate them (Kuhl et al., 1991).”
- Matching phonetic information in lips and voice is robust in 4.5-month-old infants (1999, background): “When presented with pure tones and the articulatory movements for /a/ and /i/, 4.5 monthold infants showed no preference for the match even though adults could still detect the match (Kuhl & Meltzoff, 1984; Kuhl, Williams, & Meltzoff, 1991 ).”
- Early language acquisition: cracking the speech code (2004, background): “Constraints are evident when infants hear or see non-human actions: infants imitate vocalizations rather than sine-wave analogues of speec”
- Two-month-old infants match phonetic information in lips and voice (2003, background): “It has been claimed that since spectral information, unlike temporal and amplitude information, depends largely on articulatory changes, sensitivity to the relationship between spectral information and visual speech is based on linking ‘phonetic primitives’ ( Kuhl et al. , 1991 ).”
- Audio-visual speech perception is special. (2005, unknown): “sounds (Fowler, 1996; Kuhl, Williams, & Meltzoff, 1991; Massaro, 1998) or whether a”
- The McGurk effect in infants. (1995, background): “Kuhl, Meltzoff, and their colleagues have also found that infants show no match preference if the auditory component is comprised of simple sinewaves or sinewave complexes (Kuhl and Meltzoff, 1984; Kuhl, Williams, and Meltzoff, 1991 ).”