Cite This        Tampung        Export Record
Judul Development of geocentric spatial language and cognition : an eco-cultural perspective / Pierre R. Dasen andRamesh C. Mishra.
Pengarang Dasen, P. R.
Mishra, Ramesh Chandra, 1952-
Pernyataan Seri Cambridge studies in cognitive and perceptual development ;12
Penerbitan Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2010.
Deskripsi Fisik xx, 388 p. :ill., map ;24 cm.
ISBN 9780521191050
Subjek Child development Cross-cultural studies.
Space and time in language.
Cognition.
Abstrak "Egocentric spatial language uses coordinates in relation to our body to talk about small-scale space ('put the knife on the right of the plate and the fork on the left'), while geocentric spatial language uses geographic coordinates ('put the knife to the east, and the fork to the west'). How do children learn to use geocentric language? And why do geocentric spatial references sound strange in English when they are standard practice in other languages? This book studies child development in Bali, India, Nepal, and Switzerland and explores how children learn to use a geocentric frame both when speaking and performing non-verbal cognitive tasks (such as remembering locations and directions). The authors examine how these skills develop with age, look at the socio-cultural contexts in which the learning takes place, and explore the ecological, cultural, social, and linguistic conditions that favour the use of a geocentric frame of reference"--Provided by publisher.
Catatan Includes bibliographical references (p. 355-375) and indexes.
Machine generated contents note: Part I. Introduction and Methods: 1. Theory and research questions; 2. Methods; 3. Settings; Part II. Results: 4. Pilot study in Bali and first study (India and Nepal, 1999-2000); 5. Returning to Bali: main study 2002-2007; 6. Varanasi; 7. Kathmandu; 8. Panditpur; 9. Geneva; Part III. Additional Studies: 10. Spatial language addressed to children; 11. Geocentric gestures before language?; 12. Spatial organization schemes; 13. Neurophysiological correlates of geocentric space; 14. Geocentric dead reckoning; Part IV. Conclusions: 15. Discussion and conclusions; Appendix 1. Summary of instructions, questionnaires, and coding schemes; Appendix 2. Examples of language in each location; Appendix 3. Extracts from school manuals.
Bentuk Karya Tidak ada kode yang sesuai
Target Pembaca Tidak ada kode yang sesuai
Lokasi Akses Online Cover imagehttp://assets.cambridge.org/97805211/91050/cover/9780521191050.jpg
Contributor biographical informationhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1010/2010023743-b.html
Publisher descriptionhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1010/2010023743-d.html
Table of contents onlyhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1010/2010023743-t.html

 
No Barcode No. Panggil Akses Lokasi Ketersediaan
Tag Ind1 Ind2 Isi
001 INLIS000000000000027
005 20130530132549.0
006 a| | | |||| |
008 100607s2010||||ab | | | |||| |
020 # # $a9780521191050
035 # # $a 0010-051300000000012
040 # # $aDLC$cDLC$dDLC
050 0 0 $aHQ767.9$b.D38 2010
082 0 0 $a305.23109$222
100 1 # $aDasen, P. R.
245 1 0 $aDevelopment of geocentric spatial language and cognition :$ban eco-cultural perspective /$cPierre R. Dasen andRamesh C. Mishra.
260 # # $aCambridge ;$aNew York :$bCambridge University Press,$c2010.
300 # # $axx, 388 p. :$bill., map ;$c24 cm.
490 0 # $aCambridge studies in cognitive and perceptual development ;$v12
504 # # $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 355-375) and indexes.
505 8 # $aMachine generated contents note: Part I. Introduction and Methods: 1. Theory and research questions; 2. Methods; 3. Settings; Part II. Results: 4. Pilot study in Bali and first study (India and Nepal, 1999-2000); 5. Returning to Bali: main study 2002-2007; 6. Varanasi; 7. Kathmandu; 8. Panditpur; 9. Geneva; Part III. Additional Studies: 10. Spatial language addressed to children; 11. Geocentric gestures before language?; 12. Spatial organization schemes; 13. Neurophysiological correlates of geocentric space; 14. Geocentric dead reckoning; Part IV. Conclusions: 15. Discussion and conclusions; Appendix 1. Summary of instructions, questionnaires, and coding schemes; Appendix 2. Examples of language in each location; Appendix 3. Extracts from school manuals.
520 # # $a"Egocentric spatial language uses coordinates in relation to our body to talk about small-scale space ('put the knife on the right of the plate and the fork on the left'), while geocentric spatial language uses geographic coordinates ('put the knife to the east, and the fork to the west'). How do children learn to use geocentric language? And why do geocentric spatial references sound strange in English when they are standard practice in other languages? This book studies child development in Bali, India, Nepal, and Switzerland and explores how children learn to use a geocentric frame both when speaking and performing non-verbal cognitive tasks (such as remembering locations and directions). The authors examine how these skills develop with age, look at the socio-cultural contexts in which the learning takes place, and explore the ecological, cultural, social, and linguistic conditions that favour the use of a geocentric frame of reference"--$cProvided by publisher.
650 # 0 $aChild development$vCross-cultural studies.
650 # 0 $aCognition.
650 # 0 $aSpace and time in language.
700 1 # $aMishra, Ramesh Chandra,$d1952-
856 4 2 $3Contributor biographical information$uhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1010/2010023743-b.html
856 4 2 $3Cover image$uhttp://assets.cambridge.org/97805211/91050/cover/9780521191050.jpg
856 4 2 $3Publisher description$uhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1010/2010023743-d.html
856 4 1 $3Table of contents only$uhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1010/2010023743-t.html
Content Unduh katalog