Categorization and Naming in Children: Problems of Induction

Portada
MIT Press, 1989 - 250 páginas
In this landmark work on early conceptual and lexical development, Ellen Markman explores the fascinating problem of how young children succeed at the task of inducing concepts. Backed by extensive experimental results, she challenges the fundamental assumptions of traditional theories of language acquisition and proposes that a set of constraints or principles of induction allows children to efficiently integrate knowledge and to induce information about new examples of familiar categories. Ellen M. Markman is Professor of Psychology at Stanford University.
 

Índice

Chapter
1
Acquisition of Category Terms
19
Chapter 3
39
Chapter 4
65
Natural Kinds
87
Chapter 6
113
Chapter 7
137
Indirect Evidence for the Mutual
161
Chapter 9
187
Chapter 10
217
References
235
Index
245
Página de créditos

Términos y frases comunes

Sobre el autor (1989)

Ellen M. Markman is Professor of Psychology at Stanford University.

Información bibliográfica