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  1. Linguistic and Cognitive Skills in Sardinian–Italian Bilingual Children.Maria Garraffa, Madeleine Beveridge & Antonella Sorace - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6:170562.
    We report the results of a study which tested receptive Italian grammatical competence and general cognitive abilities in bilingual Italian–Sardinian children and age-matched monolingual Italian children attending the first and second year of primary school in the Nuoro province of Sardinia, where Sardinian is still widely spoken. The results show that across age groups the performance of Sardinian–Italian bilingual children is in most cases indistinguishable from that of monolingual Italian children, in terms of both Italian language skills and general cognitive (...)
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  • Understanding violations of Gricean maxims in preschoolers and adults.Mako Okanda, Kosuke Asada, Yusuke Moriguchi & Shoji Itakura - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6.
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  • Monolingual and bilingual children’s performance learning words from ostensive teaching.Isabelle Lorge & Napoleon Katsos - 2023 - Pragmatics and Cognition 30 (1):31-58.
    Children who grow up exposed to more than one language face a range of challenges and developmental environments which differ from those of monolinguals. Recently, studies have suggested that this may lead to differences in the development of pragmatic skills and sensitivity to socio-pragmatic cues. We investigate whether bilingually exposed children are able to make further use of these cues in an ostensive teaching setting for word learning in a sample of 110 children aged 4 to 6 years old and (...)
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  • Children’s and Adults’ Sensitivity to Gricean Maxims and to the Maximize Presupposition Principle.Francesca Panzeri & Francesca Foppolo - 2021 - Frontiers in Psychology 12.
    Up to age 5, children are known to experience difficulties in the derivation of implicitly conveyed content, sticking to literally true, even if underinformative, interpretation of sentences. The computation of implicated meanings is connected to the (apparent or manifest) violation of Gricean conversational maxims. We present a study that tests unmotivated violations of the maxims of Quantity, Relevance, and Manner and of the Maximize Presupposition principle, with a Truth Value Judgment task with three options of response. We tested pre-schoolers and (...)
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  • Should More Be Saved? Diversity in Utilitarian Moral Judgment.Corinna Michelin, Sandra Pellizzoni, Michael Siegal & Maria Tallandini - 2010 - Journal of Cognition and Culture 10 (1-2):153-169.
    In three experiments involving 104 children and 86 adults we investigated the extent to which harm brought about by physical contact is judged to be worse than harm caused by impersonal, no-contact actions. In Experiment 1, Italian monolingual children aged 4 to 6 were asked to indicate whether they would prioritize saving five persons through contact over saving three persons without contact with both courses of action involving harm to a single victim. A preference for saving more persons did not (...)
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  • The Gradience of Multilingualism in Typical and Impaired Language Development: Positioning Bilectalism within Comparative Bilingualism.Kleanthes K. Grohmann & Maria Kambanaros - 2016 - Frontiers in Psychology 7.
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