Journal of Experimental Child Psychology 1998 - Abstracts

Journal of Experimental Child Psychology 1998
TitleSubjectAuthors
A competition model of exogenous orienting in 3.5-month-old infants. (stimulus-driven orienting)Psychology and mental healthDannemiller, James L.
Age changes in the missing-letter effect reflect the reader's growing ability to extract the structure from text.Psychology and mental healthKoriat, Asher, Vellutino, Frank R., Greenberg, Seth N.
Age-related differences in the preparatory processes of motor programming.Psychology and mental healthOlivier, Isabelle, Ripoll, Hubert, Audiffren, Michel
Area judgment from width and height information: the case of the rectangle.Psychology and mental healthMullet, Etienne, Rulence-Paques, Patricia
Beginning readers' use of orthographic analogies in word reading.Psychology and mental healthVaughan, Lisa, Bowey, Judith A., Hansen, Julie
Bidirectional relations of phonological sensitivity and prereading abilities: evidence from a preschool sample.Psychology and mental healthBurgess, Stephen R., Lonigan, Christopher J.
Childhood anxiety and memory functioning: a comparison of systemic and processing accounts.Psychology and mental healthDaleiden, Eric L.
Children's false memories: a test of the dissociability of cognitive and social processes.(response to C.J. Brainerd and V.F. Reyna in this issue, p. 81)Psychology and mental healthAckerman, Brian
Children's memories according to fuzzy-trace theory: an endorsement of the theory's purpose and some suggestions to improve its application.(response to C.J. Brainerd and V.F. Reyna in this issue, p. 81)Psychology and mental healthCowan, Nelson
Children's phonological awareness: confusions between phonemes that differ only in voicing.Psychology and mental healthTreiman, Rebecca, Tincoff, Ruth, Broderick, Victor, Rodriguez, Kira
Cognitive underpinnings of narrative attachment assessment.Psychology and mental healthWaters, Harriet Salatas, Rodrigues, Lisa M., Ridgeway, Doreen
Contemplating fuzzy-trace theory: the gist of it.(response to C.J. Brainerd and V.F. Reyna in this issue, p. 81)Psychology and mental healthBjorklund, David F., Miller, Patricia H.
Contribution of central and peripheral vision to the regulation of stance: developmental aspects.Psychology and mental healthBard, Chantal, Teasdale, Normand, Nougier, Vincent, Fleury, Michelle
Developmental changes in the effect of dimensional salience on the discriminability of object relations.Psychology and mental healthThompson, Laura A., Markson, Lori
Developmental differences in implicit and explicit memory performance.Psychology and mental healthPerez, Lori A., Peynircioglu, Zehra F., Blaxton, Teresa A.
Developmental differences in the ability to inhibit the initial misinterpretation of garden path passages.Psychology and mental healthLorsbach, Thomas C., Katz, Gerilyn A., Cupak, Amy J.
Evidence for a global categorical representation of humans by young infants.Psychology and mental healthQuinn, Paul C., Eimas, Peter D.
Fuzzy-trace theory and children's false memories.Psychology and mental healthBrainerd, C.J., Reyna, V.F.
Fuzzy-trace theory and false memory: new frontiers.Psychology and mental healthBrainerd, C.J., Reyna, Valerie F.
How misinformation alters memories.(response to C.J. Brainerd and V.F. Reyna in this issue, p. 81)Psychology and mental healthLoftus, Elizabeth F., Wright, Daniel B.
Human newborn color vision: measurement with chromatic stimuli varying in excitation purity.Psychology and mental healthCourage, Mary L., Adams, Russell J.
Implicit sequence learning in children.Psychology and mental healthMeulemans, Thierry, Van der Linder, Martial
Intersensory redundancy facilitates learning of arbitrary relations between vowel sounds and objects in seven-month-old infants.Psychology and mental healthBahrick, Lorraine E., Gogate, Lakshmi
Language proficiency and the prediction of spontaneous rehearsal in children who are deaf.Psychology and mental healthBebko, James M., Bell, Michelle A., Metcalfe-Haggert, Alisa, McKinnon, Elaine
Linguistic relativity: the case of place value in multi-digit numbers.Psychology and mental healthSaxton, Matthew, Towse, John N.
Long- and short-looking infants' recognition of symmetrical and asymmetrical forms.Psychology and mental healthColombo, John, Stoecker, Jennifer J.
Mental-attentional capacity: does cognitive style make a difference.Psychology and mental healthPascual-Leone, Juan, Baillargeon, Raymond, Roncadin, Caroline
Neural network modeling of developmental effects in discrimination shifts.Psychology and mental healthSirois, Sylvain, Shultz, Thomas R.
Perception of three-dimensional cues in early infancy.Psychology and mental healthBhatt, Ramesh S., Waters, Susan E.
Perceptual constraints on infant memory retrieval.Psychology and mental healthRovee-Collier, Carolyn, Gerhardstein, Peter, Liu, Jane
Reading and spelling acquisition in French: the role of phonological mediation and orthographic factors.Psychology and mental healthSiegel, Linda S., Sprenger-Charolles, Liliane, Bonnet, Philippe
Segmentation does predict early progress in learning to read better than rhyme: a reply to Bryant. (response to article by Peter Bryant in this issue, p.29)Psychology and mental healthSnowling, Margaret, Hulme, Charles, Muter, Valerie
Segmentation, not rhyming, predicts early progress in learning to read.Psychology and mental healthSnowling, Margaret, Hulme, Charles, Muter, Valerie, Taylor, Sara
Self-regulation and school performance: is there optimal level of action-control?Psychology and mental healthLittle, Todd D., Baltes, Paul B., Oettingen, Gabriele, Lopez, David F.
Sensitivity to onset and rhyme does predict young children's reading: a comment on Muter, Hulme, Snowling, and Taylor (1997). (response to article by Valerie Muter, Charles Hulme, Margaret Snowling and Sara Taylor in this issue, p.3)Psychology and mental healthBryant, Peter
Sublexical inferences in beginning reading: medial vowel digraphs as functional units of transfer.Psychology and mental healthStuart, Morag, Savage, Robert
Temporal organization in children's strategy formation.Psychology and mental healthBjorklund, David F., Hock, Howard S., Park, Cynthia L.
The distinctions of false and fuzzy memories.Psychology and mental healthSchooler, Jonathan W.
The ebb and flow of infant attentional preferences: evidence for long-term recognition memory in 3-month-olds.Psychology and mental healthCourage, Mary L., Howe, Mark L.
Themes, taxons, and trial types in children's matching to sample: methodological considerations.Psychology and mental healthOsborne, J. Grayson, Calhoun, David O.
The ontogeny and durability of true and false memories: a fuzzy trace account.(response to C.J. Brainerd and V.F. Reyna in this issue, p. 81)Psychology and mental healthBruck, Maggie, Ceci, Stephen J.
The relation between acquisition of a theory of mind and the capacity to hold in mind.Psychology and mental healthOlson, David R., Gordon, Anne C.L.
The role of strategic visual attention in children's drawing development.Psychology and mental healthSutton, Pamela J., Rose, David H.
Time estimation in young children: an initial force rule governing time production.Psychology and mental healthDroit-Volet, Sylvie
Transfer effects across contextual and linguistic boundaries: evidence from poor readers.Psychology and mental healthLevy, Betty Ann, Bourassa, Derrick C., Dowin, Samantha, Casey, Andrew
What's in a name: children's knowledge about the letters in their own names.Psychology and mental healthTreiman, Rebecca, Broderick, Victor
When distinctiveness fails, false memories prevail.(response to C.J. Brainerd and V.F. Reyna in this issue, p. 81)Psychology and mental healthHowe, Mark L.
Working memory deficits of reading disabled children.Psychology and mental healthJong, Peter F. de
Young children's difficulty acknowledging false belief: realism and deception.Psychology and mental healthMitchell, Peter, Saltmarsh, Rebecca
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