Cyclicity in speech derived from call repetition rather than from intrinsic cyclicity of ingestion
Behavioral and Brain Sciences 21 (4):513-514 (1998)
| Abstract | The jaw movements of speech are most probably derived from jaw movements associated with vocalisation. Cyclicity does not argue strongly for derivation from a cyclic pattern, because it arises readily in any system with feedback control. The appearance of regular repetition as a part of ritualisation of a display may have been important. | |||||||||
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Jeffrey L. Powell (2010). The Abyss of Repetition. Epoché 14 (2):363-382.
John J. Ohala (1998). Content First, Frame Later. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 21 (4):525-526.
Roy Harris (2009). Freedom of Speech and Philosophy of Education. British Journal of Educational Studies 57 (2):111 - 126.
Caleb Yong (2011). Does Freedom of Speech Include Hate Speech? Res Publica 17 (4):385-403.
Irene Appelbaum (1999). The Dogma of Isomorphism: A Case Study From Speech Perception. Philosophy of Science 66 (3):S250-S259.
Lorna Clymer (ed.) (2006). Ritual, Routine and Regime: Repetition in Early Modern British and European Cultures. Published by the University of Toronto Press in Association with the Ucla Center for Seventeenth-and Eighteenth-Century Studies and the William Andrews Clark Memorial Library.
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