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Journal Abstract Search

450 related items for PubMed ID: 16953695

  • 1. Make the first move: how infants learn about self-propelled objects.
    Rakison DH.
    Dev Psychol; 2006 Sep; 42(5):900-12. PubMed ID: 16953695
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  • 2. Producing and processing self-propelled motion in infancy.
    Cicchino JB, Rakison DH.
    Dev Psychol; 2008 Sep; 44(5):1232-41. PubMed ID: 18793057
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  • 10. Young children associate novel words with complex objects rather than salient parts.
    Hollich G, Golinkoff RM, Hirsh-Pasek K.
    Dev Psychol; 2007 Sep; 43(5):1051-61. PubMed ID: 17723035
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  • 11. Infants' forgetting of correlated attributes and object recognition.
    Bhatt RS, Rovee-Collier C.
    Child Dev; 1996 Feb; 67(1):172-87. PubMed ID: 8605826
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  • 12. Who is the dynamic duo? How infants learn about the identity of objects in a causal chain.
    Rakison DH, Smith GT, Ali A.
    Dev Psychol; 2016 Mar; 52(3):355-63. PubMed ID: 26689760
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  • 13. The role of functional information for infant categorization.
    Träuble B, Pauen S.
    Cognition; 2007 Nov; 105(2):362-79. PubMed ID: 17129581
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  • 17. Phenomenal permanence and the development of predictive tracking in infancy.
    Bertenthal BI, Longo MR, Kenny S.
    Child Dev; 2007 Nov; 78(1):350-63. PubMed ID: 17328710
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  • 18. Five-month-old infants have different expectations for solids and liquids.
    Hespos SJ, Ferry AL, Rips LJ.
    Psychol Sci; 2009 May; 20(5):603-11. PubMed ID: 19368696
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  • 19. Perception of motion trajectory of object from the moving cast shadow in infants.
    Imura T, Yamaguchi MK, Kanazawa S, Shirai N, Otsuka Y, Tomonaga M, Yagi A.
    Vision Res; 2006 Mar; 46(5):652-7. PubMed ID: 16153676
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  • 20. Object permanence in young infants: further evidence.
    Baillargeon R, DeVos J.
    Child Dev; 1991 Dec; 62(6):1227-46. PubMed ID: 1786712
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