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Dunstan Baby Language
Dunstan Baby Language is a claim about infantile vocal reflexes as signals, in humans. The claim is that across cultures and linguistic groups there are five sounds, each with a meaning, that are used by infants before the language acquisition period. The hypothesis was developed by Australian former mezzo-soprano, Priscilla Dunstan, and has been featured on ''The Oprah Winfrey Show''.〔(Dunstan on The Oprah Winfrey Show )〕 Dunstan's claims have not been scientifically validated.
==Dunstan's claims==
Between 0–3 months, infants make what Dunstan calls ''sound reflexes''.〔(Frequently Asked Questions )〕 According to Dunstan, we all have reflexes, like sneezes, hiccups, and burps, that all have a recognizable pattern when sound is added to the reflex. There are other reflexes that all babies experience, and when sound is added to these, a distinct, preemptive "cry" will occur before the infant breaks into what Dunstan calls the hysterical cry. Dunstan states that these preemptive cries can indicate what the infant requires (e.g., ''food'', ''comfort'', ''sleep'', etc.), and they escalate to the hysterical cry if they are not answered. As the infant matures past 3 months in vocalization, the sound reflexes become replaced with more elaborate babbling.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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