Letitia Naigles
Professor/Psychological Sciences
Storrs Mansfield
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Scholarly Contributions
165 Scholarly Contributions
The use of multiple frames in verb learning via syntactic bootstrapping.
1996
Research Type: Journal Article
Why are some verbs learned before other verbs? Effects of input frequency and structure on children's early verb use.
1998
Research Type: Journal Article
Language-general and language-specific influences on children's acquisition of argument structure: a comparison of French and English.
2002
Research Type: Journal Article
Form is easy, meaning is hard: resolving a paradox in early child language.
2002
Research Type: Journal Article
Comprehension matters: a commentary on 'A multiple process solution to the logical problem of language acquisition'.
2004
Research Type: Journal Article
The input to verb learning in Mandarin Chinese: a role for syntactic bootstrapping.
2005
Research Type: Journal Article
Residual language deficits in optimal outcome children with a history of autism.
2006
Research Type: Journal Article
Processes of language acquisition in children with autism: evidence from preferential looking.
2007
Research Type: Journal Article
Turkish children use morphosyntactic bootstrapping in interpreting verb meaning.
2008
Research Type: Journal Article
Mandarin learners use syntactic bootstrapping in verb acquisition.
2008
Research Type: Journal Article
Do children with autism spectrum disorders show a shape bias in word learning?
2008
Research Type: Journal Article
Flexibility in early verb use: evidence from a multiple-N diary study.
2009
Research Type: Journal Article
Verb argument structure acquisition in young children: defining a role for discourse.
2011
Research Type: Journal Article
Abstractness and continuity in the syntactic development of young children with autism
2011
Research Type: Journal Article
Early joint attention predicts children's subsequent performance on preferential looking tasks
2011
Research Type: Poster/Presentation
Do children with an optimal outcome continue to exhibit pragmatic language deficits?
2011
Research Type: Poster/Presentation