13TH BIENNIAL
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON INFANT STUDIES
Toronto 2002
Friday, April 19th
Fr01: Symposium: New Directions in Statistical Learning
Chairs: Natasha Z. Kirkham & Jonathan A. Slemmer
9:00 - 10:50
Ballroom
Statistical learning of visual shape sequences and spatial arrangements by 8-month-olds
Richard N. Aslin, József Fiser, Koleen C. McCrink-Gochal
How does a child grow a learning mechanism?
Gary Marcus
Variability and detection of invariant structure
Rebecca L. Gomez
Statistical learning and rule abstraction in infancy
Jonathan A. Slemmer, Natasha Z. Kirkham, Scott P. Johnson
Integrating multiple probabilistic cues: Going beyond distributional statistics
Morten Christiansen
Discussant: Scott P. Johnson
Fr02: Symposium: How Do Infants Conceptualize Self-Moving Objects?
Chair: Renee Baillargeon & Diane Poulin-Dubois
9:00 - 10:50
Ontario Room
Causal attribution of animate motion in 7-month-olds
Sabina Pauen, Birgit Träeuble
Infants’ association between type of motion onset and object kinds
Rachel Baker, Diane Poulin-Dubois, Valentina Munoz
Does a self-moving box possess an “internal force” and “mind”?
Yuyan Luo, Renee Baillargeon
Following the “gaze” of non-canonical agents in non-canonical orientation
Susan Johnson
Discussant: Alan M. Leslie
Fr03: Invited Symposium: Affective Interaction: A Tool for Social and Cognitive Development
Chair: Maria Legerstee
9:00 - 10:50
Tudor Room
Making and breaking human connections: Dyadic expansion of consciousness and moving away from entropy
Edward Tronick
The dialogical self during the first two years of life
Alan Fogel, Ilse de Koeyer, Francesca Bellagamba, Holly Bell
Maternal affect and development of intentional understanding
Maria Legerstee, Tricia Striano
Effects of mother-infant attunement on specific infant abilities across cultures
Marc Bornstein
Fr04: Symposium: The Importance of Visual Proprioception in Infancy
Chair: Joseph J. Campos
9:00 - 10:50
Territories Room
The functional significance of visual proprioception for human development
David I. Anderson
Peripheral optic flow sensitivity in neonates
François Jouen, Michel Molina
The contribution of visual proprioception to the emergence of wariness of heights
Joseph J. Campos, David I. Anderson, Kevin A. Davis
Crawling proficiency and crawling experience as predictors of infants’ postural compensation to peripheral optic flow
David I. Anderson, Joseph J. Campos, Kevin A. Davis
Discussants: Marianne A. Barbu-Roth, Ichiro Uchiyama
Fr05: Symposium: “Talk to the Hand because the Face ain’t Listenin”: Origins, Continuities, and Implications of Distractibility in Infancy
Chair: Wallace E. Dixon, Jr.
9:00 - 10:50
Salon A
Infant distractibility (or indistractibility) – Is it just eye movement control?
Sharon Hunter
Distractibility and attention allocation across competitive contexts
Kathleen N. Kannass
The role of distractibility in novel word learning
Wallace E. Dixon, Jr., P. Hull Smith
Getting distracted from the main task: Infants and preschoolers watching TV!
John E. Richards
Discussant: John Colombo
Fr06: Discussion Session: Talk with Journal Editors
Chair: Philip D. Zelazo
9:00 - 10:50
Salon B
Participants:
- Marc Bornstein, Parenting: Science and Practice
- Gavin Bremner, British Journal of Developmental Psychology
- Leslie Cohen, Infancy
- James Dannemiller, Developmental Psychology
- Mark Johnson, Developmental Science
- Lynn Liben, Child Development
- Geert Savelsbergh, Infant Behavior and Development
- Philip D. Zelazo, Journal of Cognition and Development
Poster Session
9:30 - 11:20
Canadian Room
Fr07: Reaching
1. Taking risks: Prehension skill under dual conditions of postural support in early standing infants
J. Paul Boudreau, Claes von Hofsten, Gustaf Gredeback, Kerstin Rosander
2. Learning to eat with the right hand: A comparative study in France and Côte d’Ivoire
Blandine Bril, Estelle Hombessa-Nkounkou, Daniela Corbetta
3. Cognitive effects on the kinematics of infant reaching behavior
Laura J. Claxton, Michael E. McCarty, Rachel K. Clifton
4. Instability of infants’ hand preferences: Is it linked to lack of arm control or postural achievements?
Daniela Corbetta
5. Feet reaching: The interaction of experience and ability
James C. Galloway, Jill Heathcock, Anjana Bhat, Michele Lobo
6. Object representation and predictive reaching: Evidence for continuity from infants and adults
Susan Hespos, Claes von Hofsten, Elizabeth Spelke, Gustaf Gredeback
7. Visually guided reaching in 15-month-old infants
Renee L. Johnson, Neil E. Berthier
8. A dynamic field model of complex manual behaviors
Virgil Whitmyer, Esther Thelen
Fr08: Feeding Behavior
9. Maternal core beliefs and infant feeding difficulties
Jackie Blissett, Caroline Meyer, Claire Farrow, Gillian Harris, Judi Cunningham, Helen Coulthard
10. Maternal problem solving in the context of infant food refusal.
Helen Coulthard, Gill Harris, Jackie Blissett, Judi Cunningham
11. Solihull Approach: Psychotherapeutic and behavioural approach for sleeping, feeding, toileting, behavioural difficulties
Hazel Douglas, Andrew Brennan, Michelle Ginty
12. Differences in temperament perception according to the timing of feeding problems in the first year of life
Gill Harris, Helen Coulthard, Jackie Blissett, Judi Cunningham
13. Diagnosis of feeding difficulties in a clinic population
Geneviève Janveau-Brennan, Maria Ramsay, Patricia Forbes, Louise Auger, Terry Sigman
14. Feeding behavior as an index of developmental outcomes
Barbara Medoff-Cooper, Jacqueline McGrath, Justine Shults
15. Feeding proficiency in preterm neonates following hydrotherapy in the NICU setting
Jane K. Sweeney
Fr09: Intermodal Perception
16. Intersensory redundancy is most effective when skills are first learned
Lorraine E. Bahrick, Robert Lickliter, Ross Flom
17. Visual-proprioceptive intermodal perception with degraded featural and contingency information
Derryn T. Jewell, Mark A. Schmuckler
18. Intersensory perception in infancy: Response to competing amodal & modality-specific attributes
David J. Lewkowicz, Bena B. Schwartz
19. A study of intermodal perception using delayed display
Kazuo Hirak, Naoko Dan, Sotaro Shimada, Shoji Itakura
20. Intermodal processing and the development of imitation in infancy
Shana Nichols, Nicolle Vincent, Chris Moore, Isabel Smith
21. How prior tactile exposure can influence visual reasoning
Amy Putthoff Schweinle, Teresa Wilcox
22. Infants’ learning, memory, and generalization-of-learning for bimodal events
Barbara A. Morrongiello, Jennifer Lasenby
Fr10: Maternal Speech
23. Infant-directed speech produces differential activation of cortical areas in 8-month-old infants
Robin P. Cooper, Martha Ann Bell
24. Neural network categorization of infant-directed and adult-directed emotional speech
Steve R. Howell, Laurel J. Trainor
25. Maternal speech to infants in Mandarin Chinese: Lexical tone is exaggerated in infant-directed speech in a tonal language
Huei-Mei Liu, Feng-Ming Tsao, Patricia K. Kuhl
26. Does an infant-directed speech style aid in the separation of different streams of speech?
Rochelle Newman, Tammy Weppelman, Isma Hussain
27. Salivary cortisol responses to maternal speech and singing
Tali Shenfield, Sandra E. Trehub, Takayuki Nakata
Fr11: Social Contingency
28. Early sensitivity to social contingency in infants: A “double video” study of face-to-face communication between 2- to 3-month-olds and their mothers
Hanne Braarud, Kjell M. Stormark
29. Contingency detection and triadic social competence in 6-month-olds.
Agnès Danis, Josette Ruel
30. The relationship of maternal affect to mother-infant coordinated interpersonal timing in 12-month-old infants
Keng-Yen Huang, Stanley Feldstein, Erik Barr, Amie Ashley Hane, Brian Morrison
31. A comparison between infant-mother and infant-stranger communication in a “Double Video” setting
Petter Alexander Olsen, Kjell Morten Stormark
Fr12: Symbols and Symbolic Processing
32. Social construction of pictorial symbols in 6- to 18-month-old infants
Tara Callaghan, Philippe Rochat
33. Social gaze and the development of symbolic play
Sue Leekam, Antonino Gagliano, Elizabeth Meins, Fabia Franco
34. Maternal guidance of children’s symbolic play
Rebekah A. Richer, Gabrielle F. Simcock, Angeline S. Lillard, Judy S. DeLoache
35. Memory for symbol mediated information
Gabrielle F. Simcock, Judy S. DeLoache
36. Individual differences in using a spatial symbol: Do boys and girls interpret scale models differently?
Tracy Solomon, Juan Carlos Gomez
37. Detecting correspondence and constructing symbolic relations
Georgene L. Troseth, Judy S. DeLoache, Tamkeen Manasia
38. Infants’ comprehension of toy replicas as symbols for real objects
Barbara Younger-Rossmann, Kathy E. Johnson, Stephanie Furrer
Fr13: Problem Solving
39. Infants’ gradually emerging ability to relate the means and ends to use domain general problem-solving strategies.
Katherine H. Grobman, Rick O. Gilmore
40. Memory constraints on the generation of problem solving strategies in 24-month-old infants
Daniel D. McCall, Elizabeth Zack, Rebecca Popkave, Kendra Lach
41. The roles of memory generalization and goal-state cues in problem solving in 20- and 30-month-old infants
Rebecca M. Starr, Patricia J. Bauer
Fr14: Social Interaction
42. The role of family interactions in shaping toddler social competence: Initial reports from the R.E.A.C.H. project
Holly E. Brophy-Herb, Robert E. Lee, Gary Stollak, Laura Nathans, Alytia Levendosky, Deborah Kashy, Angela Casady
43. Social play interaction among cocaine exposed toddlers and caregivers
Susan M. Brunner, Daniel S. Messinger, Genise Vertus, Charles R. Bauer
44. Humorous bodies and humorous minds: Humor within the social context of a child care setting
Eleni Loizou
45. The course of mother-infant interactions: A longitudinal study with postnatally depressed and well mothers
Carla Martins, Lynne Murray, Elizabeth Gaffan
46. Relations between marital quality and toddlers’ behavior: Does coparenting mediate?
Melanie C. McConnell, Allison Lauretti, Regina Kuersten-Hogan, Kevin Blot, James P. McHale
47. Hostility in parent-infant interactions
Hedwig J. A. van Bakel, J. Marianne Riksen-Walraven
48. Infant socioemotional and cognitive development: Links to maternal caregiving types
Laurie A. Van Egeren, Marguerite S. Barratt, Mary A. Roach
Fr15: Temperament
49. Does difficult temperament moderate the link between negative maternal mood and parenting efficacy?
Feyza Corapci, Theodore D. Wachs
50. Understanding toddler temperament: Associations among temperament, maternal, and child characteristics
Marissa Diener, Annette Bradshaw
51. Infant behavior questionnaire-revised: New evidence in support of reliability and validity
Maria A. Gartstein, Samuel P. Putnam, Laura Becken Jones, Mary K. Rothbart
52. Early infant temperament as an independent predictor of internalizing and externalizing tendencies at age 2
Ellen Leen, Esther Leerkes, Susan Crockenberg
53. Toddler peer interaction: Associations with temperament and emotion socialization
Amy Mariaskin, Celia A. Brownell
54. Socialization of temperamental anger
Cindy P Polak, Heather A Henderson, Nathan A. Fox
55. The Early Childhood Behavior Questionnaire: Development, psychometrics, factor structure, and relations with behavior problems
Samuel P. Putnam, Laura B. Jones, Mary K. Rothbart
Fr16: Caregiving and Abuse
56. Parental involvement in early intervention services as predicated by family resources and parental locus of control
Margo A. Candelaria
57. Infant child abuse: Variables in the decision to report suspicion
Connie S. Goldfarb
58. Becoming a family: Parental involvement and its implications for family and infant development
Karissa Greving, Bridget Gaertner, Tracy Spinrad
59. The nature of play among mother-toddler dyads in early head start
Ronit Kahana-Kalman, Elisa Vele
60. Caring for infants in child care: Caregivers’ reflections on their first year in infant group care
Susan L. Recchia, Eleni Loizou
61. Sexual abuse during childhood and parenting among mothers of infants: Modeling direct and indirect pathways
Pamela Schuetze, Rina Das Eiden
62. Predicting child-teacher attachment relationships in child care
Eva Marie Shivers, Carollee Howes
63. The quality of caregiving interactions experienced by infants and toddlers in group child care
Dale Walker, Deborah L. Linebarger, Kathryn M. Bigelow, Cathleen J. Small, Sanna Harjusola-Webb, Daniela Rodrigues, Christa Anderson
Fr17: Debate: Can babies really do math?
11:00 - 12:50
Ontario Room
Karen Wynn, Leslie Cohen, participants
Yuko Munakata, Moderator
Fr18: Symposium: Studies of Early Language Acquisition in Atypical Populations
Chairs: Sarah Paterson & Thierry Nazzi
11:00 - 12:50
Tudor Room
Assessing speech perception and language abilities of deaf infants before and following cochlear implantation
Derek M. Houston, David B. Pisoni, Karen Iler Kirk, Elizabeth A. Ying, Richard T. Miyamoto
Causes of lexical acquisition delay in infants with Williams syndrome: Word segmentation and object categorization
Thierry Nazzi, Annette Karmiloff-Smith
Early word learning in infants and toddlers with Williams syndrome and Down’s syndrome
Sarah Paterson, Thierry Nazzi, Elena Longi, Sandra Ewing, Annette Karmiloff-Smith
Holoprosencephaly: Assessing language, cognition, and perceptual processing in children with severe brain insult
April A. Benasich, Judy F. Flax, Cindy Roesler, Naseem Choudhury, Hongkui Jing, Hilary J. Leevers
Discussants: Annette Karmiloff-Smith, Roberta Michnick Golinkoff
Fr19: Symposium: Progress in the Developmental Approach to Infant Colic
Chair: Ian St James-Roberts
11:00 - 12:50
Territories Room
Systematic review of variations of cry/fuss amounts across countries: Do universal criteria for colic make sense?
Marissa Alvarez, Dieter Wolke
Progress in the developmental approach to infant colic: Sleep and infant colic
Turkka Kirjavainen, Liisa Lehtonen, Pentti Kero
Negative (crying), positive (smiling) and motor limb responsivity on Kagan-type tasks in infants with and without colic
Ronald Barr, Jodi A. Paterson, Lisa M. MacMartin, Liisa Lehtonen, Nicole Calinoiu, Lea Wertheim, Simon N. Young
What Sorts Of Stimulation Trigger Crying In Reactive Babies?
Ian St James-Roberts
Fr20: Symposium: What Does Novelty Preference Tell us About Memory Development?
Chair: Olivier Pascalis
11:00 - 12:50
Salon A
Novelty preference: A neurobiological perspective
Michelle de Haan
Neurophysiological correlates of habituation and novelty preferences in human infants
Kelly Snyder
The influence of social learning on infant recognition
Astri Robinson, Olivier Pascalis
Novelty detection: A measure of explicit memory?
Harlene Hayne, Jenny Richmond
Discussant: Melanie J. Spence
Fr21: WAIMH Symposium: Challenges to Father Involvement in Research: Insights Gained From the Early Head Start National Evaluation
Chair: Hiram E. Fitzgerald
11:00 - 12:50
Salon B
Methodological issues in qualitative research with low-income fathers: Switching to the paternal lens
Jean Ann Summers, Gina Barclay McLaughlin
Residential status of biological and social fathers: Impact on father-toddler interaction
Lorraine M. McKelvey, Rachel F. Schiffman, Hiram E. Fitzgerald
Observational data on father play with infants: Challenging to get but valuable to have
Lori. A. Roggman, Lisa K. Boyce, G. A. Cook, A. G. Hart
Father involvement in early Head Start programs: Methodological challenges and lessons from mature programs
Helen Raikes, Wolmoet van Kammen, Kim Boller, John Love
Discussants: Hiram E. Fitzgerald, Natasha Cabrera
Poster Session
11:30 - 1:20
Canadian Room
Fr22: Methodology
1. Priming infants to look left and right during a visual preference task
Donna Fisher-Thompson, Kelly Marolf, Kari Nelson, Sarah Piskor, Jamie O’Grady
2. Presentation patterns, side biases, and novelty preferences during a visual perception task
Donna Fisher-Thompson, Dawn Romagnola, Kelly Marolf, Julie Pettapiece, Kari Moorhead
3. Infant behaviors scored using a new general purpose video coding system
Anjanie McCarthy, Marc Baron, Jamie Wheatley, Larry Symons, Christine Hains, Kang Lee, Darwin Muir
4. Effects of D4 dopamine receptor gene and serotonin transporter promoter region polymorphisms on infants’ response to novelty
Krisztina Lakatos, Emma Birkas, Zsofia Nemoda, Zsolt Ronai, Ildiko Toth, Krisztina Ney, Maria Sasvari-Szekely, Judit Gervai
5. Visual habituation at 5 months: Short-term reliability of measures obtained with a new polynomial regression criterion.
Chantale Lavoie, Stéphan Desrochers
6. A dynamic field model of infant visual habituation
Esther Thelen, Gregor Schoener
Fr23: Temperament
7. Associations between temperament and cognitive processing during infancy
Martha Ann Bell
8. The assessment of temperament in five-month twins: What are we measuring?
Caroline Brunelle, Etienne Dubreuil, Adèle Rochon, Robert Pihl, Richard Tremblay, Daniel Perusse, Michel Boivin
9. Scaling reactivity, explaining regulation: Temperament, infant regulatory behaviors, and dyadic interaction
Jenifer D. Clark, Yasuo Miyazaki, Arnold Sameroff
10. The effect of infant temperament on mothers’ response to infant crying
Wilberta Donovan, Lewis Leavitt
11. Maternal perception of her infant as mediated by depression, maternal childhood, and social support
Barbara A. McFall, Blanca X. Zeas, Nancy Aaron Jones
12. Newborn behavior and temperament
J. Kevin Nugent, Jerome Kagan, Nancy Snidman, Jennifer T. Liske, I. Simona Bujoreanu
13. Measuring infant stress: The IRSS and infant visual behaviors
Patricia A. Self
Fr24: Auditory and Music Perception
14. Memory for music in infancy: The role of style and complexity
Beatriz Ilari
15. A study on infants’ listening response to children’s songs by the use of the headturn preference procedure
Hiromi Nito, Akiko Hayashi, Yoko Minami
16. Effects of auditory stimulation in low and high light conditions on behavioral organization in preterm infants
Pia Strunk, Robert Lickliter, Jonathan Roberts, Gretchen Godfrey, Lindsey Litwiller
17. Long-term memory for music in infancy
Laurel J. Trainor, Luann Wu, Christine D. Tsang, Judy Plantinga
18. Timbre perception in infants: Spectral slope and nasal resonance
Christine D. Tsang, Laurel J. Trainor, Joanne Leuzzi, Kathleen Bloom, David J. Zajac
19. Infants’ responsiveness to soothing and playful singing
Sandra E. Trehub, Takayuki Nakata, Tonya R. Bergeson
20. Musical interval discrimination at 6 and 12 months
Catherine Weir, Stefani Previdi, Ruth Crutchfield
Fr25: The Self
21. The development of visual self-recognition: Cross-sectional and longitudinal samples
Shannon C. Edison, Mark L. Howe, Mary L. Courage
22. The development of the objective self
Nancy Garon, Chris Moore
23. The Pounding Frame: A window on the development of infant’s self-in-relation
Ilse de Koeyer, Alan Fogel
24. Social awareness and mirror self-recognition in 12- to 65-month-olds
Philippe Rochat, Daniel Genest, Tara Callaghan
Fr26: Vocabulary Development
25. Growth curves for receptive vocabulary inventories in non-speaking toddlers with developmental disabilities
Cynthia J. Cress, Melody Hertzog
26. Comparison of receptive vocabulary development by semantic category for non-speaking toddlers with developmental disabilities
Cynthia J. Cress, Megan Stewart
27. Direct and indirect effects of parental reading practices on infant language development
Deborah F. Deckner, Lauren B. Adamson, Roger Bakeman
28. Assessing vocabulary comprehension in late infancy: Sustaining compliance with an engaging computer interface
Melanie Keplinger, Margaret Friend
29. Low-income parents’ report of toddlers’ vocabulary: developmental sensitivity and utility in measuring program effectiveness
Barbara Alexander Pan
30. The relationship between partially known words and vocabulary size at 22-months of age
Christopher W. Robinson, Brian Bramstedt, Wendelyn J. Shore, Peg Hull Smith
Fr27: Learning
31. Variability in associative learning as a function of very premature birth
Jane Herbert, Jennifer Greer, Ricki Goldstein, Mark E. Stanton, Carol O. Eckerman
32. Maternal/infant synchrony in cortisol and behavior: Relations with learning in 3-month-old infants
Laura A. Thompson, Wenda R. Trevathan, Leila Diaz, Denisse Licon, Heather Gonzales, Lori Fields
Fr28: Object Individuation
33. Using property/kind information for object individuation in infancy: Evidence from a simplified manual search procedure
Allison Baker, Fei Xu
34. The importance of property information in object individuation
Erik Cheries, Lisa Feigenson, Susan Carey
35. Young infants’ ability to use “what” information when the salience of “where” information is reduced
Stacie L. Kovacs, Mandy J. Maguire, Nora S. Newcombe
36. Nine-month-old infants’ inferences about the human body: The hand as an agent and an object
Kirsten M. O’Hearn, Susan C. Johnson
37. The primacy of agency cues in object individuation
Luca Surian, Stefania Caldi
38. Ducks, trucks, and blocks: Object complexity and infant object individuation
Gretchen Van de Walle
Fr29: Attachment
39. Relations between adult attachment classifications, infant interactive behavior, and attachment in a sample of adolescent mothers
Heidi N. Bailey, Greg Moran, David R. Pederson
40. The relationship between attachment security, affect sharing, and joint attention in 14- to 17-month olds
Carol Hartung, Barbara D’Entremont
41. Socioemotional functioning at 24 and 36 months: Relations to maternal sensitivity and attachment security
Anne Hungerford, Celia A. Brownell, Susan B. Campbell
42. Depressive symptoms, marital quality, and attachment: The mediating role of synchrony in father- and mother-infant interactions
Brenda L. Lundy
43. Parenting stress, infant temperament, and parent-infant attachment security
Brian M. Morrison, Keng-Yen Huang, Amie Ashley Hane, Jennifer Peters, Stanley Feldstein
44. The pathway to problem behavior: Does attachment security mediate the influence of temperament?
Karen Rosen, Meghan Terry Broadstone
45. Infants’ attachments to fathers and mothers: The roles of sensitivity and child gender
Sarah J. Schoppe, Marissa L. Diener, Geoffrey L. Brown, Sarah C. Mangelsdorf
Fr30: Maternal Psychopathology
46. Maternal psychopathology and infant cortisol levels
Patricia Brennan, Kelley Calhoun, Elaine Walker, Zachary Stowe
47. The impact of infant epilepsy on maternal sleep disruption and socio-emotional functioning
Lesley Epperly Cottrell, Melissa Atkins, Atiya Khan
48. Correlates of anxiety among mothers of VLBW infants in the first year of life
Nancy Feeley, Laurie Gottlieb, Phyllis Zelkowitz
49. Postpartum depression, adolescent mothering, and infant socioemotional development
Isabelle Ménard, Louise Cossette, Julie Chamberland, Isabelle Neault, Mélina Mc Intyre, Vida Dardachti
50. Language development in infants with craniofacial anomalies: Group differences and relations to maternal psychological adjustment
Harriet Oster, Dawn Marie Daniels, Marcie K. Handler
51. Prenatal maternal mood disturbance and alcohol use as predictors of behavioral and physical health outcomes in young children
Vladislav Ruchkin, Walter S. Gilliam, Linda C. Mayes
52. Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal (HPA)-axis functioning in mothers with childhood violent trauma history
Daniel S. Schechter, Susan A. Brunelli, Charles H. Zeanah, Jr., Michael M. Myers, Susan W. Coates, Patricia Bacam, Myron A. Hofer
53. Infant fussiness and maternal psychosocial well-being
Bethany J. Sallinen, Marie J. Hayes, April Nesin, Janice Zeman
54. Infants of mothers with panic disorder: Salivary cortisol levels and sleep disturbances
Susan L. Warren, Megan Gunnar, Emily Aron, Andrea Douglas
Fr31: Predictors of Cognitive Functioning
55. The developmental course of infant attention and toddler cognitive and language outcomes
John Colombo, D. Jill Shaddy, W. Allen Richman, Julie M. Maikranz, Otilia M. Blaga, Andrea F. Greenhoot
56. Predicting IQ and language abilities at 32 months from static and sequentially presented visual stimuli at 4 months
David P. Laplante, Philip R. Zelazo
57. Effects of prenatal maternal stress on infant cognitive and linguistic development
David P. Laplante, Suzanne King, Ronald G. Barr, Alain Brunet, Jean-Francois Saucier, Michael Meaney
58. Factors contributing to changes in cognitive functioning in a high and low risk sample of infants
Jean-Pascal Lemelin, George M. Tarabulsy, Marc A. Provost, Diane St-Laurent, Johanne Maranda
59. Event-related potential indices of neonatal recognition memory are correlated with preschool cognitive function
Raye-Ann deRegnier, Heather Whitney, Sandi Wewerka, Michael K. Georgieff, Charles A. Nelson
Fr32: Autism – Language, Cognition, and Emotion
60. Measuring early language development in pre-school children with autism spectrum disorder using the MacArthur CDI
Tony Charman, Auriol Drew, Gillian Baird, Claire Baird
61. Infant motor dyspraxia as a predictor of speech in childhood autism
Morton Ann Gernsbacher, H. Hill Goldsmith, Maureen C. O’Reilly, Eve A. Sauer, Jamie L. DeRuyter, Margery Blanc
62. Intermodal perception among toddlers with autism: Physical and emotional events
Ronit Kahana-Kalman, Sylvie Goldman
63. Autistic children’s responses to other people’s emotional signals
Betty Repachol, Virginia Slaughter
Fr33: Invited Talk: Alison Fleming
Chair: Marc Bornstein
1:00 - 2:00
Ballroom
The biology of mothering
Fr34: Symposium: Beyond Child-Directed Speech: Nonverbal Aspects of Communication When Parents Talk to Young Children
Chair: Jana M. Iverson
1:00 - 2:50
Confederation Room
The eyes of children are upon us: How adult action influences intentional nonverbal communication by infants and toddlers
Linda Acredolo, Susan Goodwyn
The developing relation of gesture and speech when mothers talk to young children
Jana M. Iverson, Jennette Piry, Lori Conrad, Susan Goldin-Meadow
Changes in parent labeling and gesturing and early communicative development
Laura L. Namy, Susan A. Nolan
The ease of re-enacting motionese
Dare Baldwin, Rebecca Brand
Discussant: Elizabeth Bates
Fr35: Symposium: The formation and use of different spatial frames of reference in early infancy
Chair: Jordy Kaufman
1:00 - 2:50
Tudor Room
Multimodal sensory integration and the perception of visual direction
Rick O. Gilmore
Relations between independent locomotion and spatial coding abilities reconsidered
Adina R. Lew, Helen L. Crowther
Young infants’ use of a retinocentric frame of reference for anticipatory saccades
Jordy Kaufman, Mark H. Johnson
Young infants’ use of spatial frameworks in their perception of objects.
Andrew J. Bremner, Peter E. Bryant
Discussant: Joseph J. Campos
Fr36: Symposium: Development Begins before Birth: Mood and Mood-Altering Drugs during Pregnancy and Offspring Outcomes
Chair: Catherine Monk
1:00 - 2:50
Territories Room
Prenatal stress: Attention, motor maturity, stress reactivity and dopamine function in primates
Mary L. Schneider, Colleen Moore, Andrew D. Roberts, Onofre T. DeJesus
Newborn infants exposed to maternal psychiatric illness during pregnancy have diminished HR responses to downward tilting
Catherine Monk, William Fifer, Michael Myers, Richard Sloan
Antenatal maternal anxiety is linked with non- right handedness in the child
Vivette Glover, Thomas G. O’Connor, Jean Golding
Prevention of adolescent criminal behavior and intellectual impairment among children exposed to tobacco during pregnancy.
David Olds, Charles R.Henderson, Jr.
Discussant: Edward Tronick
Fr37: Discussion Session: Unexplored Potential: Psycho-Educational Intervention for Under Threes with Developmental Difficulties
Chair: Bruria Koblenz
1:00 - 2:50
Salon A
Participants:
- Bruria Koblenz
- M. Coleman
- M. Hunter Carsch
Poster Session
1:30 - 3:20
Canadian Room
Fr38: Emotions and Psychophysiology
1. Infant emotions and cardiac reactivity during adjustment to child care I: Perspectives from infant-mother attachment
Lieselotte Ahnert, Michael E. Lamb, Stephen W. Porges, Heike Rickert
2. Infant emotions and cardiac reactivity during adjustment to child care II: The emerging infant–care provider attachment
Lieselotte Ahnert, Michael E. Lamb, Stephen W. Porges, Heike Rickert
3. Neural network categorization of EEG measurements of infant emotional states
Steve R. Howell, Louis A. Schmidt, Laurel J. Trainor, Diane L. Santesso
4. Does parent physiological reactivity to infant signals during pregnancy predict infant temperament?
Eun Young Nahm, Alyson F. Shapiro, John M. Gottman
5. Regional brain electrical activity (EEG) and heart rate in response to affective infant-directed speech in 9-month-old infants
Diane L. Santesso, Louis A. Schmidt, Laurel J. Trainor
6. Do infants’ brain electrical activity (EEG) look like their mothers’ during the processing of emotion?
Louis A. Schmid, Sidney J. Segalowitz, Diane L. Santesso, Laurel J. Trainor, Lisa A. Galay
7. Frontal EEG activity, heart rate, and salivary cortisol during the processing of emotion in 12 week-old human infants
Susan L. Tasker, Diane L. Santesso, Louis A. Schmidt, Laurel J. Trainor
Fr39: Goal Directed Action
8. Imitation of goal-directed acts in infants is a selective interpretative process
Ildikó Király, Orsolya Koós, George Gergely
9. 5.5-month-old infants ascribe goal-directedness to self-moving objects’ actions
Yuyan Luo
10. Keeping track of two actors’ different goals
Kristine H. Onishi
11. Goal attribution without goal representation: A PDP approach to infants’ early understanding of intentional actions
Timothy T. Rogers, Richard Griffin
12. Infants’ application of the principle of rational action - a general phenomenon?
Barbara Schoeppner, Ulrike Metz, Beate Sodian
13. Infants’ sensitivity to verbal information in reasoning about others’ goals
Hyun-joo Song, Renee Baillargeon, Cynthia Fisher
14. Understanding of the pointing gesture in 10- and 12-month olds
Claudia Thoermer, Beate Sodian, Ulrike Metz
Fr40: Memory Processes
15. Delayed non-matching-to-sample by 9- to 36-month-old infants
Julien Gross, Harlene Hayne, Michael Colombo
16. Representation of the matching concept during infancy and early childhood
Kirstie Morgan, Sarah Cox, Michael Colombo, Harlene Hayne
17. Age-related changes in visual recognition memory from infancy through early childhood
Kirstie Morgan, Harlene Hayne
18. The development of visual short-term memory over the first year of life
Shannon Ross-Sheehy, Lisa M. Oakes, Steven J. Luck
19. Does additional familiarization enhance maternal voice recognition in two-day old infants?
Jill M. Therien, Cathy T. Worwa, Frank R. Mattia, Raye-Ann O. deRegnier
20. Natural feeding enhances human neonatal memory for spoken words
Grace Valiante, Simon N. Young, Ronald G. Barr, Philip R. Zelazo
Fr41: Social Interaction
21. Congratulations, it’s a [insert sex here]!: Does discovery of fetal sex lead to gender-typed parental attitudes and behaviors?
Sharon Bohjanen, Maya G. Sen, Jill Bren
22. Rhythmic units in mother-infant interaction
Maya Gratier, Emmanuel Devouche
23. Is mother-infant co-regulation enhanced by touch?
Amanda Jacobs, German Posada
24. The development of socially mediated visual attention in late infancy
David A. Leavens, Brenda K. Todd
25. Five-month-old infants can participate in rule-governed interaction
Tao Li, Starkey Duncan
26. How different are infants’ diapering experiences with mothers and fathers?
Lauren B. Robertson, Eleanor F. Chaffe, James P. McHale
27. Attention to social partners in 9- to 18-month-old infants
Philippe Rochat, Nathalie Goubet, Celine Maire-Leblond, Ishani Bhattacharyya
Fr42: Face and Person Perception
28. Facedness vs non-specific structural properties: What is crucial in determining face preference at birth
Viola Macchi Cassia, Eloisa Valenza, Donatella Pividori, Francesca Simion
29. Infants’ discrimination of normal and atypical human and non-human body shapes
Michelle Heron, Virginia Slaughter
30. Recognition of upright and inverted faces in infants
Yuko Hirata, Masami K Yamaguchi
31. Is that a face? The role of visual experience during infancy in the development of face detection
Richard Le Grand, Catherine J. Mondloch, Daphne Maurer, Scania de Schonen, Henry P. Brent
32. Infant preferences for feminine male faces: Early detection of parental investment?
Jennifer L. Ramsey, Judith H. Langlois
33. Processing speed and face recognition
Susan A. Rose, Jeffery J. Jankowski, Judith F. Feldman
34. Constructing the prototype face in human and Japanese macaque infants
Masami K. Yamaguchi, Masaki Tomonaga, So Kanazawa
Fr43: Preterm and Very Low Birthweight Infants
35. The buffering effects of coping on psychological distress in mothers of high-risk and low-risk very low birth weight infants
Sheri P. Eisengart, Lynn T. Singer, Sarah Fulton, Jill Baley
36. Developmental changes in respiratory behaviors in preterm infants
Diane Holditch-Davis, Mark Scher, Todd Schwartz
37. Impact of preterm birth on mother-infant interaction: A cross-situational analysis
Anna Kovács, Patricia Medgyesi, Ildikó Tóth, Marianna Zsuppányi, Judit Gervai, Magda Kalmár
38. Comparison of feeding behaviors in Israeli and American preterm infants
Barbara Medoff-Cooper, Ruben Bromiker, Jacqueline McGrath, Ilan Arad
39. A longitudinal study of depressive symptoms in mothers of prematurely-born-infants
Margaret S. Miles, Diane Holditch-Davis, Mark Scher, Todd Schwartz
40. Effect of holding on cortisol levels of mothers and their preterm infants in the neonatal intensive care nursery
Madalynn Neu, Mark Laudenslager
41. Cardiac and behavioral responses to stressful events in premature infants
E.L. Townsend, E.P. Davis, M.R. Gunnar, M.K.Georgieff, S.F. Guiang, R.F. Cifuentes, R.C. Lussky
42. Psychosocial and medical factors associated with developmental outcome in very low birthweight toddlers
Phyllis Zelkowitz, Apostolos Papageorgiou, Claudette Bardin
Fr44: Speech and Pointing
43. A statistical basis for speech sound discrimination
Jennifer L Anderson, James Morgan
44. Sensory experiences in the pharynx during infancy
Regis Brunod
45. Young word learners’ ability to perceive phonemic detail in well-known words
Christopher T. Fennell, Janet F. Werker
46. Infant speech perception is sensitive to statistical properties of the input
Jessica Maye, Janet Werker, LouAnn Gerken, Karla Kaun
47. The ability of 4-month-olds to discriminate changes in vocal information within multimodal displays
Jason McCartney, Robin Cooper
48. The audiovisual speech perception of consonants in infants.
Ryoko Mugitani, Masahiro Hirai, Sotaro Shimada, Kazuo Hiraki
Fr45: Cigarettes, Cocaine, and Other Drug Exposure
49. Follow-up study on the long-term benefits of early intervention for children prenatally exposed to cocaine
C. Francoise Acra, Angelika H. Claussen, Peter C. Mundy
50. Prenatal cocaine exposure: Analysis of direct and indirect effects on 36-month developmental outcome
Fonda Davis Eyler, Marylou Behnke, Cynthia Wilson Garvan, Kathleen Wobie, Weir Hou
51. Infant sleep and arousal following prenatal alcohol exposure
M.J. Hayes, B. J. Sallinen, A. Gilles, J. Zeman, S. Nathani, A. Nesin, M.E. Toothaker, A. Booth
52. Effects of maternal smoking during pregnancy on neurobehavioral status of Japanese newborn infants.
Toru Hosokawa, Keigo Kumamoto, Kunihiko Nakai, Kunihiro Okamura, Takeo Sakai, Ken Nagai, Hiroshi Satoh
53. Longitudinal assessment of language in children with prenatal cocaine exposure: Birth to 5 years
Lemmietta G. McNeilly, Fonda Davis Eyler, Marylou Behnke, Cynthia Garvan
54. The relationship of prenatal cocaine and polydrug exposure to infant behavioral regulation,
Sonia Minnes, Lynn Singer, Robert Arendt
55. Social play between 18-month-old toddlers and their cocaine-and-other-drug-using mothers
Adriana Molitor, Anna Ward, Linda C. Mayes
56. Relationship of the Fagan test of infant intelligence to later cognitive functioning in drug-exposed children
Krestin J. Radonovich, Margaret B. Pulsifer, Megan O’Reilly, Arlene Butz
57. Effects of maternal and environmental cigarette-exposure during pregancy on rhythms in neonatal heart rate variability
Laura E. Stephens, Philip S. Zeskind, Catherine H. O’Grady
Fr46: Poster Workshop: Revealing Variability in Infant Development: Perceptual-Motor, Cognitive, Linguistic, and Physiological Perspectives
Chair: Martha E. Arterberry
1:30 - 3:20
Canadian Room
58. Functional variability and selection in perceptual-motor development
Geert Savelsbergh, Karl S. Rosengren, John van der Kamp
59. Development of cortisol circadian rhythm in infancy variability
Carolina de Weerth, Robbert H. Zijl, Jan K. Buitelaar
60. Variability and its sources in infant categorization
Martha E. Arterberry, Marc H. Bornstein
61. Analyzing intra-individual variability in developmental data
Paul van Geert, Marijn van Dijk
62. A micro-genetic study of infants’ categorization
Ann E. Ellis, Lisa M. Oakes
Discussant: Karl S. Rosengren
Fr47: ICIS Awards and Business Meeting: The 2002 ISIS Dissertation Award and Young Investigator’s Award
3:30 – 4:30
Concert Hall
Fr48: Presidential Symposium: Hanus Papousek Through his Colleagues’ Eyes
Chair: Arnold Sameroff
4:30 - 6:20
Concert Hall
Hanus Papousek: Pioneer in infant learning
Lewis P. Lipsitt
Parenting and family life: Personal and professional views of Hanus Papousek
Marc H. Bornstein
An evolutionary basis for intuitive parenting
Stephen Suomi
Presidential Reception
6:30 – 8:00
Information about ISIS
Infancy journal
