What is it about?

Phonology is an abstract combinatorial system, constrained by principles that are putatively universal and amodal

Featured Image

Why is it important?

I demonstrate that people rely on abstract phonological principles that are unattested in their own language, and they spontaneously project this knowledge from speech to sign language. These findings challenge a common view that identifies phonology as an analog sensorimotor interface, and they carry some direct implications to related speech and language disorders (e.g., dysleixa).

Read the Original

This page is a summary of: On the Origins of Phonology, Current Directions in Psychological Science, April 2017, SAGE Publications,
DOI: 10.1177/0963721416688891.
You can read the full text:

Read

Contributors

The following have contributed to this page