This book compiles original studies investigating crosslinguistic child phonological development in typical and atypical settings, that is, protolanguage phonology. The chapters address topics and issues not widely or exhaustively reported in the literature, such as research on under-represented languages and foci of interest, as well as information that has remained little-known to the field. It documents recent developments on typically developing populations, and atypical developmental speech in children with autism, developmental language disorder affecting speech, childhood apraxia of speech, phonological assessment and intervention, phonological awareness in (a)typical contexts affecting literacy, and motor speech analysis in speech sound disorders. The book will be of interest to linguists and academic researchers, as well as postgraduate students who are investigating child language acquisition in monolingual settings.
Rezensionen / Stimmen
This book is an excellent resource for readers looking to expand their crosslinguistic knowledge base in phonological acquisition. The studies span the age range from infancy through school years, providing new insights concerning children with typical and atypical development across languages as diverse as Hebrew, Russian and Valley Zapotec. * Barbara May Bernhardt, Professor Emerita, University of British Columbia, Canada * This skillfully edited collection looks to the past while making major strides in moving the field of child phonology forward. These reports of speech development in a diverse set of languages provide unique historical, theoretical, and clinical perspectives of interest to a wide, international audience. * Anna Sosa, Northern Arizona University, USA * The volume contains a plethora of cross-linguistic empirical data on various aspects of phonological acquisition in children with or without diagnosed speech disorders, which will be of interest to a wide international speech-language therapy and linguistic audience (both practitioners and researchers). -- Beata Lukaszewicz, University of Warsaw, Poland * Phonology 38 (2021) *
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Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
Für höhere Schule und Studium
Maße
Höhe: 240 mm
Breite: 161 mm
Dicke: 30 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-1-78892-894-6 (9781788928946)
DOI
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Elena Babatsouli is the Ben Blanco Memorial/BORSF Endowed Professor in Communicative Disorders and an Associate Professor at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, USA. She is Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Monolingual and Bilingual Speech (Equinox), Associate Editor of the Journal of Child Language (Cambridge Core), in the Executive Committee of the International Association for the Study of Child Language, and a referee of the European Research Council Executive Agency Consolidator Grant. Dr. Babatsouli also serves on the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association's Multicultural Issues Board. Her research and scholarship focus on cross-linguistic monolingual and multilingual acquisition/use by children and adults in typical and disordered speech contexts, having published in journals, edited volumes, and encyclopedias. Among several edited/co-edited books (like An Anthology of Bilingual Child Phonology (2020) Multilingual Matters) journal special issues, and conference proceedings, she has recently published Multilingual Acquisition and Learning: An Ecosystemic View to Diversity (2024) for John Benjamins.
Elena Babatsouli: Preface
Elena Babatsouli: Prolegomenon
Chapter 2. David Ingram: Ingram's Contributions to the Study of First Language Acquisition, According to Ingram
Chapter 3. Avivit Ben-David: Phonological Development in Hebrew: A Normative Cross-Sectional Study
Chapter 4. Laura Cristina Villalobos-Pedroza: Prosodic Cues to Contrastive Focus in the Acquisition of Spanish as a First Language
Chapter 5. Joseph P. Stemberger and Mario E. Chavez-Peon: Voicing in "Voiced" "Stops" in Valley Zapotec: Adults and Very Young Children
Chapter 6. Paulina Zydorowicz: The Acquisition of Polish Phonotactics at Word Edges: A Markedness Account
Chapter 7. Typhanie Prince and Sandrine Ferre: French (A)Typical L1 Acquisition: Compensatory Strategies in #sC Clusters
Chapter 8. Aleksandr N. Kornev and Ingrida Balciuniene: Word Structure in Typically-developing and Primarily Language-impaired Children: A Usage-Based Corpus Analysis of Russian Preschoolers
Chapter 9. Shari Deveney and Anastasia Kyvelidou: Early Diagnostic Signs of Autism: Preliminary Findings for Infant Vocalizations
Chapter 10. Gila Tubul-Lavy: Coda Acquisition in Childhood Apraxia of Speech in Hebrew
Chapter 11. Krisztina Zajdo and Eniko Csertan: The Acquisition of Phonological Awareness in Children with Mild General Learning Difficulties: Delayed or Disordered Speech Development?
Chapter 12. Agnes Jordanidisz, Katalin Mohai, Orsolya Mihaly and Cheryl Winget: Static Versus Dynamic Screening of Phonological Awareness Skills Among Hungarian-Speaking 5 to 6 Years Old Kindergarteners With Typical and Atypical Language Development
Chapter 13. Aline Mara De Oliveira , Gabriely Vitoria Veschi, Luiza Polli, Cassio Eduardo Esperandino and Larissa Cristina Berti: Speech Production Measures in Brazilian Portuguese Children With and Without Speech Sound Disorder
Chapter 14. Nancy J. Scherer, Renata Yamashita, Anapaula Fukushiro, Marcia Keske-Soares, Debora Natalia De Oliveira, David Ingram, A. Lynn Williams and Inge Trindade: Assessment of Early Phonological Development in Brazilian Portuguese
Chapter 15. Elise Baker, Rebecca J. Mccauley, A. Lynn Williams and Sharynne Mcleod: Elements in Phonological Intervention: A Comparison of Three Approaches Using The Phonological Intervention Taxonomy
Chapter 16. Rianne Van Lieburg, Esther Ottow-Henning and Brigitta Keij: Speech Sound Development of Dutch Toddlers With Developmental Language Disorder (DLD): Does Group Intervention Make a Difference?
Chapter 17. Elena Babatsouli: A Commentary on Hellenic: Greek Speech and its Acquisition
