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  1.  61
    Sound symbolism facilitates early verb learning.Mutsumi Imai,Sotaro Kita,Miho Nagumo &Hiroyuki Okada -2008 -Cognition 109 (1):54-65.
  2.  44
    A developmental shift from similar to language-specific strategies in verb acquisition: A comparison of English, Spanish, and Japanese.Mandy J. Maguire,Kathy Hirsh-Pasek,Roberta Michnick Golinkoff,Mutsumi Imai,Etsuko Haryu,Sandra Vanegas,Hiroyuki Okada,Rachel Pulverman &Brenda Sanchez-Davis -2010 -Cognition 114 (3):299-319.
  3.  20
    The contingency symmetry bias (affirming the consequent fallacy) as a prerequisite for word learning: A comparative study of pre-linguistic human infants and chimpanzees.Mutsumi Imai,Chizuko Murai,Michiko Miyazaki,Hiroyuki Okada &Masaki Tomonaga -2021 -Cognition 214 (C):104755.
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  4.  69
    Word learning does not end at fast-mapping: Evolution of verb meanings through reorganization of an entire semantic domain.Noburo Saji,Mutsumi Imai,Henrik Saalbach,Yuping Zhang,Hua Shu &Hiroyuki Okada -2011 -Cognition 118 (1):45-61.
  5.  125
    All Giraffes Have Female‐Specific Properties: Influence of Grammatical Gender on Deductive Reasoning About Sex‐Specific Properties in German Speakers.Mutsumi Imai,Lennart Schalk,Henrik Saalbach &Hiroyuki Okada -2014 -Cognitive Science 38 (3):514-536.
    Grammatical gender is independent of biological sex for the majority of animal names (e.g., any giraffe, be it male or female, is grammatically treated as feminine). However, there is apparent semantic motivation for grammatical gender classes, especially in mapping human terms to gender. This research investigated whether this motivation affects deductive inference in native German speakers. We compared German with Japanese speakers (a language without grammatical gender) when making inferences about sex-specific biological properties. We found that German speakers tended to (...) erroneously draw inferences when the sex in the premise and grammatical gender of the target animal agreed. An over-generalization of the grammar–semantics mapping was found even when the sex of the target was explicitly indicated. However, these effects occurred only when gender-marking articles accompanied the nouns. These results suggest that German speakers project sex-specific biological properties onto gender-marking articles but not onto conceptual representations of animals per se. (shrink)
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  6.  58
    Who is crossing where? Infants’ discrimination of figures and grounds in events.Tilbe Göksun,Kathy Hirsh-Pasek,Roberta Michnick Golinkoff,Mutsumi Imai,Haruka Konishi &Hiroyuki Okada -2011 -Cognition 121 (2):176-195.
  7.  48
    Influence of grammatical gender on deductive reasoning about sex-specific properties of animals.Mutsumi Imai,Lennart Schalk,Henrik Saalbach &Hiroyuki Okada -2010 - In S. Ohlsson & R. Catrambone,Proceedings of the 32nd Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society. Cognitive Science Society.
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