Infancy

Papers
(The TQCC of Infancy is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Infants’ response to a mobile phone modified still‐face paradigm: Links to maternal behaviors and beliefs regarding technoference30
Cracking the code: Social and contextual cues to language input in the home environment27
Robust data and power in infant research: A case study of the effect of number of infants and number of trials in visual preference procedures24
How do toddlers evaluate defensive actions toward third parties?24
Beyond talk: Contributions of quantity and quality of communication to language success across socioeconomic strata23
The importance of using multiple outcome measures in infant research23
Joint engagement in the home environment is frequent, multimodal, timely, and structured22
Cognitive function in toddlers with congenital heart disease: The impact of a stimulating home environment20
What are the building blocks of parent–infant coordinated attention in free‐flowing interaction?18
Preregistration in infant research—A primer17
Development and validation of the Early Executive Functions Questionnaire: A carer‐administered measure of Executive Functions suitable for 9‐ to 30‐month‐olds16
Online measures of looking and learning in infancy15
Experience with research paradigms relates to infants’ direction of preference13
The early development of tempo adjustment and synchronization during joint drumming: A study of 18‐ to 42‐month‐old children13
Using pupillometry to investigate predictive processes in infancy12
Parent–child joint media engagement in infancy12
A parent gesture intervention as a means to increase parent declarative pointing and child vocabulary12
Familiarity plays a small role in noun comprehension at 12–18 months12
Social interaction targets enhance 13‐month‐old infants' associative learning12
Paid maternal leave is associated with better language and socioemotional outcomes during toddlerhood11
The impact of parent and child media use on early parent–infant attachment11
Not all babies are in the same boat: Exploring the effects of socioeconomic status, parental attitudes, and activities during the 2020 COVID‐19 pandemic on early Executive Functions11
A Bayesian meta‐analysis of infants’ ability to perceive audio–visual congruence for speech11
14‐month‐olds exploit verbs’ syntactic contexts to build expectations about novel words11
Capturing touch in parent–infant interaction: A comparison of methods11
Individual differences in infancy research: Letting the baby stand out from the crowd10
Maternal input and infants’ response to infant‐directed speech10
Toward a dimensional model of risk and protective factors influencing children's early cognitive, social, and emotional development during the COVID‐19 pandemic9
The development of gaze following in monolingual and bilingual infants: A multi‐laboratory study9
Why the parent's gaze is so powerful in organizing the infant's gaze: The relationship between parental referential cues and infant object looking9
Mechanisms of social evaluation in infancy: A preregistered exploration of infants’ eye‐movement and pupillary responses to prosocial and antisocial events9
The terrible twos: How children cope with frustration and tantrums and the effect of maternal and paternal behaviors9
A self‐comfort oriented pattern of regulatory behavior and avoidant attachment are more likely among infants born moderate‐to‐late preterm9
Clinically depressed and typically developing mother–infant dyads: Domain base rates and correspondences, relationship contingencies and attunement9
Infants’ sensitivity to shape changes in 2D visual forms9
Sequential learning of emotional faces is statistical at 12 months of age8
Associations between acoustic features of maternal speech and infants’ emotion regulation following a social stressor8
Visual perception grounding of social cognition in preverbal infants8
Oh, Behave!8
A meta‐analysis of infants’ word‐form recognition8
Object exploration during the transition to sitting: A study of infants at heightened risk for autism spectrum disorder8
Diversity and representation in infant research: Barriers and bridges toward a globalized science of infant development8
Infants’ abilities to respond to cues for joint attention vary by family socioeconomic status7
The effect of the COVID‐19 pandemic on infant development and maternal mental health in the first 2 years of life7
Emergence of a consonant bias during the first year of life: New evidence from own‐name recognition7
Habla conmigo, daddy! Fathers’ language input in North American bilingual Latinx families7
Maternal prenatal mood problems and lower maternal emotional availability associated with lower quality of child's emotional availability and higher negative affect during still‐face procedure7
Multimodal coordination of vocal and gaze behavior in mother–infant dyads across the first year of life7
A longitudinal study of the differential social‐cognitive foundations of early prosocial behaviors6
Tablet assessment of word comprehension reveals coarse word representations in 18–⁠20‐month‐old toddlers6
Specifying links between infants' theory of mind, associative learning, and selective trust6
Robust effects of stress on early lexical representation6
Language familiarity influences own‐race face recognition in 9‐ and 12‐month‐old infants6
Rule learning transfer across linguistic and visual modalities in 7‐month‐old infants6
Atypical ERP responses to audiovisual speech integration and sensory responsiveness in infants at risk for autism spectrum disorder6
Infants' discrimination of consonant contrasts in the presence and absence of talker variability6
Vocal imitation between mothers and their children with cochlear implants6
Multimodal representational gestures in the transition to multi‐word productions5
Maternal sensitivity during mealtime and free play: Differences and explanatory factors5
Replacing eye trackers in ongoing studies: A comparison of eye‐tracking data quality between the Tobii Pro TX300 and the Tobii Pro Spectrum5
What drives the attentional bias for fearful faces? An eye‐tracking investigation of 7‐month‐old infants’ visual scanning patterns5
Sing for me, Mama! Infants' discrimination of novel vowels in song5
Mismatched response predicts behavioral speech discrimination outcomes in infants with hearing loss and normal hearing5
Explaining individual differences in infant visual sensory seeking5
Mother‐infant emotional availability through the COVID‐19 pandemic: Examining continuity, stability, and bidirectional associations5
Visual short‐term memory for overtly attended objects during infancy5
Factors affecting infant toy preferences: Age, gender, experience, motor development, and parental attitude5
The development of visual attention in early infancy: Insights from a free‐viewing paradigm5
Symbolic play provides a fertile context for language development5
Longitudinal assessment of social attention in preterm and term infants: Its relation to social communication and language outcome4
Assessing behavior in children aged 12–24 months using the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire4
Fine‐tuning language discrimination: Bilingual and monolingual infants’ detection of language switching4
Further evidence for the multidimensional nature of maternal sensitivity: differential links with child socioemotional functioning at preschool age4
Infants born full term and preterm increase the height of anti‐gravity leg movements during a kick‐activated mobile task using a scaffolded task environment4
iCatcher: A neural network approach for automated coding of young children's eye movements4
The impact of face masks on infants' learning of faces: An eye tracking study4
Play in Mexican‐American mothers and toddlers is frequent, multimodal, and rich in symbolic content4
Maternal knowledge, stimulation, and early childhood development in low‐income families in Colombia4
Experienced crawlers avoid real and water drop‐offs, even when they are walking4
Attachment and joint attention in infants: The role of expectation4
The mountain stream of infant development4
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