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What are the building blocks of parent–infant coordinated attention in free-flowing interaction?
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Abstract:
The present article investigated the composition of different joint gaze components used to operationalize various types of coordinated attention between parents and infants and which types of coordinated attention were associated with future vocabulary size. Twenty-five 9-month-old infants and their parents wore head-mounted eye trackers as they played with objects together. With high-density gaze data, a variety of coordinated attention bout types were quantitatively measured by combining different gaze components, such as mutual gaze, joint object looks, face looks, and triadic gaze patterns. The key components of coordinated attention that were associated with vocabulary size at 12 and 15 months included the simultaneous combination of parent triadic gaze and infant object looking. The results from this article are discussed in terms of the importance of parent attentional monitoring and infant sustained attention for language development.
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1111/infa.12365 https://ueaeprints.uea.ac.uk/id/eprint/77786/
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What are the building blocks of parent-infant coordinated attention in free-flowing interaction?
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In: Infancy (2020)
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How do infants start learning object names in a sea of clutter?
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In: Cogsci (2019)
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Joint perceptual decision-making: a case study in explanatory pluralism.
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In: Frontiers in psychology, vol 5, iss APR (2014)
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Joint perceptual decision-making: a case study in explanatory pluralism
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High-level context effects on spatial displacement: the effects of body orientation and language on memory
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