Archive: Learning to Talk, Learning to Sing: Parallels in Humans and Songbirds, Part 2 - 2010
881 views · Published 27 November 2013 · 58:30 · Indexed 1 November 2026
Channel: UW Video · 2013 · Education
Humans learn to talk, songbirds learn to sing. The developmental mechanisms by which they do so have been discovered to share many parallels at the neural, behavioral and social levels of organization. Cornell University's Dr. Michael H. Goldstein discusses the important role of social interaction in vocal learning and illustrate the insights that can be gained by comparisons of similar processes in humans and animals. This lecture is the second of three in the annual Allen L. Edwards Psychology Lecture Series presented by the University of Washington Department of Psychology and the University of Washington Alumni Association. Dr. Michael H. Goldstein, professor, Department of Psychology, Cornell University https://go.washington.edu/uwaa/events/2010psych_lectures/details.tcl 05/03/2010 The University of Washington is committed to ensuring digital accessibility in our services, programs, and activities. If you encounter accessibility barriers using videos found on this channel, please contact UW Video at uwvideo [at] uw [dot] edu.
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