This paper explores the nature and quality of the very early relationship between parents and their babies and the relational precursors of language development. Babies are understood to listen to and recognise parent’s voices during the later months of pregnancy. This paper discusses factors in normal and delayed language development and, uses illustrations from observations of 2 infants aged between 1 and 18 months and their relationships with their parents. The focus of these illustrations is a comparison of facilitative and impeding factors in the development of life of the mind, symbolic functioning and the relationship with subsequent language development
Maternal mind-mindedness has been shown to be a powerful predictor of many developmental outcomes an...
Our main premise concerning language acquisition is that the major organizing features of formal lan...
Background: Studies on typical language development documented that mothers fine‐tune their verbal i...
The purpose of this paper is to throw light on the mechanism of developmental process of speech in e...
Learning to speak and understand language is a remarkable and important accomplishment of early chil...
P(論文)The purpose of this paper aim to verify the following hypothesis, that the speech and language ...
There is a growing evidence that very preterm birth, even in absence of cerebral damage, may affect ...
Background: It is not clearly understood how the quality of early mother-child interaction influence...
The ability to communicate using language is one of the most basic human traits. It involves learnin...
none2The impact of preterm birth on language development has recently become a focus of interest. Pr...
Our basic assumption is that the language acquisition is related to the pre-verbal communication pat...
Our main premise concerning language acquisition is that the major organizing features of formal lan...
Many different species in the world communicate effectively, but human language is unique in that it...
Early language development relates to a child’s later language ability, cognitive development, and a...
Advisors: David J. Bridgett.Committee members: Julia Ogg; Janet Olson; Laura Pittman; Elizabeth Shel...
Maternal mind-mindedness has been shown to be a powerful predictor of many developmental outcomes an...
Our main premise concerning language acquisition is that the major organizing features of formal lan...
Background: Studies on typical language development documented that mothers fine‐tune their verbal i...
The purpose of this paper is to throw light on the mechanism of developmental process of speech in e...
Learning to speak and understand language is a remarkable and important accomplishment of early chil...
P(論文)The purpose of this paper aim to verify the following hypothesis, that the speech and language ...
There is a growing evidence that very preterm birth, even in absence of cerebral damage, may affect ...
Background: It is not clearly understood how the quality of early mother-child interaction influence...
The ability to communicate using language is one of the most basic human traits. It involves learnin...
none2The impact of preterm birth on language development has recently become a focus of interest. Pr...
Our basic assumption is that the language acquisition is related to the pre-verbal communication pat...
Our main premise concerning language acquisition is that the major organizing features of formal lan...
Many different species in the world communicate effectively, but human language is unique in that it...
Early language development relates to a child’s later language ability, cognitive development, and a...
Advisors: David J. Bridgett.Committee members: Julia Ogg; Janet Olson; Laura Pittman; Elizabeth Shel...
Maternal mind-mindedness has been shown to be a powerful predictor of many developmental outcomes an...
Our main premise concerning language acquisition is that the major organizing features of formal lan...
Background: Studies on typical language development documented that mothers fine‐tune their verbal i...