We present the first rhythm detection experiment using a Lindenmayer grammar, a self-similar recursive grammar shown previously to be learnable by adults using speech stimuli. Results show that learners were unable to correctly accept or reject grammatical and ungrammatical strings at the group level, although five (of 40) participants were able to do so with detailed instructions before the exposure phase.
Preliminary experiments on human sensitivity to rhythmic structure in a grammar with recursive self-similarity / Geambasu, A.; Ravignani, A.; Levelt, C. C.. - In: FRONTIERS IN NEUROSCIENCE. - ISSN 1662-4548. - 10:JUN(2016). [10.3389/fnins.2016.00281]
Preliminary experiments on human sensitivity to rhythmic structure in a grammar with recursive self-similarity
Ravignani A.
;
2016
Abstract
We present the first rhythm detection experiment using a Lindenmayer grammar, a self-similar recursive grammar shown previously to be learnable by adults using speech stimuli. Results show that learners were unable to correctly accept or reject grammatical and ungrammatical strings at the group level, although five (of 40) participants were able to do so with detailed instructions before the exposure phase.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
