beyond modeling abstractions: learning nouns over developmental time in atypical populations and individuals

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ID: 163605
2013
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Abstract
Connectionist models that capture developmental change over time have much to offer in the field of language development research. Several models in the literature have made good contact with developmental data, effectively captured behavioral tasks, and accurately represented linguistic input available to young children. However, fewer models of language development have truly captured the process of developmental change over time. In this review paper, we discuss several prominent connectionist models of early word learning, focusing on semantic development, as well as our recent work modeling the emergence of word learning biases in different populations. We also discuss the potential of these kinds of models to capture children’s language development at the individual level. We argue that a modeling approach that truly captures change over time has the potential to inform theory, guide research, and lead to innovations in early language intervention.
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esims2013frontiersbeyond Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Clare eSims;Savannah eSchilling;Eliana eColunga
Journal accounts of chemical research
Year 2013
DOI
10.3389/fpsyg.2013.00871
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