@ARTICLE{Bouchon2015,
  author = {Bouchon, Camillia and Floccia, Caroline and Fux, Thibaut and Adda-Decker,
	Martine and Nazzi, Thierry},
  title = {Call me Alix, not Elix: vowels are more important than consonants
	in own-name recognition at 5 months},
  journal = {Developmental Science},
  year = {2015},
  volume = {18},
  pages = {587--598},
  number = {4},
  abstract = {Consonants and vowels differ acoustically and articulatorily, but
	also functionally: Consonants are more relevant for lexical processing,
	and vowels for prosodic/syntactic processing. These functional biases
	could be powerful bootstrapping mechanisms for learning language,
	but their developmental origin remains unclear. The relative importance
	of consonants and vowels at the onset of lexical acquisition was
	assessed in French-learning 5-month-olds by testing sensitivity to
	minimal phonetic changes in their own name. Infants' reactions to
	mispronunciations revealed sensitivity to vowel but not consonant
	changes. Vowels were also more salient (on duration and intensity)
	but less distinct (on spectrally based measures) than consonants.
	Lastly, vowel (but not consonant) mispronunciation detection was
	modulated by acoustic factors, in particular spectrally based distance.
	These results establish that consonant changes do not affect lexical
	recognition at 5 months, while vowel changes do; the consonant bias
	observed later in development does not emerge until after 5 months
	through additional language exposure.},
  doi = {10.1111/desc.12242},
  issn = {1467-7687},
}

{"_id":"tApiwM6A4kXd8QCGn","bibbaseid":"bouchon-floccia-fux-addadecker-nazzi-callmealixnotelixvowelsaremoreimportantthanconsonantsinownnamerecognitionat5months-2015","author_short":["Bouchon, C.","Floccia, C.","Fux, T.","Adda-Decker, M.","Nazzi, T."],"bibdata":{"bibtype":"article","type":"article","author":[{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Bouchon"],"firstnames":["Camillia"],"suffixes":[]},{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Floccia"],"firstnames":["Caroline"],"suffixes":[]},{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Fux"],"firstnames":["Thibaut"],"suffixes":[]},{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Adda-Decker"],"firstnames":["Martine"],"suffixes":[]},{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Nazzi"],"firstnames":["Thierry"],"suffixes":[]}],"title":"Call me Alix, not Elix: vowels are more important than consonants in own-name recognition at 5 months","journal":"Developmental Science","year":"2015","volume":"18","pages":"587–598","number":"4","abstract":"Consonants and vowels differ acoustically and articulatorily, but also functionally: Consonants are more relevant for lexical processing, and vowels for prosodic/syntactic processing. These functional biases could be powerful bootstrapping mechanisms for learning language, but their developmental origin remains unclear. The relative importance of consonants and vowels at the onset of lexical acquisition was assessed in French-learning 5-month-olds by testing sensitivity to minimal phonetic changes in their own name. Infants' reactions to mispronunciations revealed sensitivity to vowel but not consonant changes. Vowels were also more salient (on duration and intensity) but less distinct (on spectrally based measures) than consonants. Lastly, vowel (but not consonant) mispronunciation detection was modulated by acoustic factors, in particular spectrally based distance. These results establish that consonant changes do not affect lexical recognition at 5 months, while vowel changes do; the consonant bias observed later in development does not emerge until after 5 months through additional language exposure.","doi":"10.1111/desc.12242","issn":"1467-7687","bibtex":"@ARTICLE{Bouchon2015,\n author = {Bouchon, Camillia and Floccia, Caroline and Fux, Thibaut and Adda-Decker,\n\tMartine and Nazzi, Thierry},\n title = {Call me Alix, not Elix: vowels are more important than consonants\n\tin own-name recognition at 5 months},\n journal = {Developmental Science},\n year = {2015},\n volume = {18},\n pages = {587--598},\n number = {4},\n abstract = {Consonants and vowels differ acoustically and articulatorily, but\n\talso functionally: Consonants are more relevant for lexical processing,\n\tand vowels for prosodic/syntactic processing. These functional biases\n\tcould be powerful bootstrapping mechanisms for learning language,\n\tbut their developmental origin remains unclear. The relative importance\n\tof consonants and vowels at the onset of lexical acquisition was\n\tassessed in French-learning 5-month-olds by testing sensitivity to\n\tminimal phonetic changes in their own name. Infants' reactions to\n\tmispronunciations revealed sensitivity to vowel but not consonant\n\tchanges. Vowels were also more salient (on duration and intensity)\n\tbut less distinct (on spectrally based measures) than consonants.\n\tLastly, vowel (but not consonant) mispronunciation detection was\n\tmodulated by acoustic factors, in particular spectrally based distance.\n\tThese results establish that consonant changes do not affect lexical\n\trecognition at 5 months, while vowel changes do; the consonant bias\n\tobserved later in development does not emerge until after 5 months\n\tthrough additional language exposure.},\n doi = {10.1111/desc.12242},\n issn = {1467-7687},\n}\n\n","author_short":["Bouchon, C.","Floccia, C.","Fux, T.","Adda-Decker, M.","Nazzi, T."],"key":"Bouchon2015","id":"Bouchon2015","bibbaseid":"bouchon-floccia-fux-addadecker-nazzi-callmealixnotelixvowelsaremoreimportantthanconsonantsinownnamerecognitionat5months-2015","role":"author","urls":{},"metadata":{"authorlinks":{}}},"bibtype":"article","biburl":"https://endress.org/publications/ansgar.bib","dataSources":["xPGxHAeh3vZpx4yyE","TXa55dQbNoWnaGmMq"],"keywords":[],"search_terms":["call","alix","elix","vowels","more","important","consonants","name","recognition","months","bouchon","floccia","fux","adda-decker","nazzi"],"title":"Call me Alix, not Elix: vowels are more important than consonants in own-name recognition at 5 months","year":2015}