Publikation: Discrimination of sea-bird sounds vs. garden-bird songs : do Scottish and German-Saxon infants show the same preferential looking behaviour as adults?
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2010
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European Journal of Developmental Psychology. 2010, 7(5), pp. 578-602. Available under: doi: 10.1080/17405620902937531
Zusammenfassung
Birdsong and human speech share some genetic origins (Haesler, Rochefort, Georgi, Licznerski, Osten, & Scharff, 2007; Vargha-Khadem, Gadian, Copp, & Mishkin, 2005). In two studies (N = 67 infants and N = 28 adults) in Scotland (UK) and Saxony (Germany), perceptual discrimination of innate, repetitive, lower frequency sea-bird sounds vs. learned, melodic, higher frequency garden-bird songs was tested in infants in their first year as well as in adults, using the conditioned head-turn procedure (CHTP; e.g., Jusczyk, Friederici, Wessels, Svernkerud, & Jusczyk, 1993). Infants and adults reliably distinguished between the two types of sounds. Independently of environment, infants paid more attention to sea-bird sounds than to garden-bird songs, while adults showed the reverse preference. Further analysis revealed additional insights into the underlying processes.
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150 Psychologie
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Bird sound preference, Categorical bird sound perception, Infants and evolution, Faculty of language in broad and narrow sense (FLB FLN)
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LANGE-KÜTTNER, Christiane, 2010. Discrimination of sea-bird sounds vs. garden-bird songs : do Scottish and German-Saxon infants show the same preferential looking behaviour as adults?. In: European Journal of Developmental Psychology. 2010, 7(5), pp. 578-602. Available under: doi: 10.1080/17405620902937531BibTex
@article{LangeKuttner2010Discr-11202,
year={2010},
doi={10.1080/17405620902937531},
title={Discrimination of sea-bird sounds vs. garden-bird songs : do Scottish and German-Saxon infants show the same preferential looking behaviour as adults?},
number={5},
volume={7},
journal={European Journal of Developmental Psychology},
pages={578--602},
author={Lange-Küttner, Christiane}
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<dcterms:abstract xml:lang="eng">Birdsong and human speech share some genetic origins (Haesler, Rochefort, Georgi, Licznerski, Osten, & Scharff, 2007; Vargha-Khadem, Gadian, Copp, & Mishkin, 2005). In two studies (N = 67 infants and N = 28 adults) in Scotland (UK) and Saxony (Germany), perceptual discrimination of innate, repetitive, lower frequency sea-bird sounds vs. learned, melodic, higher frequency garden-bird songs was tested in infants in their first year as well as in adults, using the conditioned head-turn procedure (CHTP; e.g., Jusczyk, Friederici, Wessels, Svernkerud, & Jusczyk, 1993). Infants and adults reliably distinguished between the two types of sounds. Independently of environment, infants paid more attention to sea-bird sounds than to garden-bird songs, while adults showed the reverse preference. Further analysis revealed additional insights into the underlying processes.</dcterms:abstract>
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