Citation: Se. Ulvund et L. Smith, THE PREDICTIVE-VALIDITY OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATIVE SKILLS IN INFANTS WITH PERINATAL HAZARDS, Infant behavior & development, 19(4), 1996, pp. 441-449
Citation: Pa. Halle et B. Deboyssonbardies, THE FORMAT OF REPRESENTATION OF RECOGNIZED WORDS IN INFANTS EARLY RECEPTIVE LEXICON, Infant behavior & development, 19(4), 1996, pp. 463-481
Citation: R. Feldman et Js. Reznick, MATERNAL PERCEPTION OF INFANT INTENTIONALITY AT 4 AND 8 MONTHS, Infant behavior & development, 19(4), 1996, pp. 483-496
Citation: Seg. Lea et al., PERCEPTION OF OBJECT UNITY IN CHICKS - A COMPARISON WITH THE HUMAN INFANT, Infant behavior & development, 19(4), 1996, pp. 501-504
Citation: Ha. Ruff et al., FOCUSED VISUAL-ATTENTION AND DISTRACTIBILITY IN 10-MONTH-OLD INFANTS, Infant behavior & development, 19(3), 1996, pp. 281-293
Citation: Mj. Sleigh et R. Lickliter, TYPE AND AMOUNT OF PRENATAL STIMULATION ALTERS PERCEPTUAL RESPONSIVENESS IN BOBWHITE QUAIL CHICKS, Infant behavior & development, 19(3), 1996, pp. 325-338
Citation: Aa. Benasich et P. Tallal, AUDITORY TEMPORAL PROCESSING THRESHOLDS, HABITUATION, AND RECOGNITIONMEMORY OVER THE 1ST YEAR, Infant behavior & development, 19(3), 1996, pp. 339-357
Citation: N. Kogan et As. Carter, MOTHER-INFANT REENGAGEMENT FOLLOWING THE STILL-FACE - THE ROLE OF MATERNAL EMOTIONAL AVAILABILITY IN INFANT AFFECT REGULATION, Infant behavior & development, 19(3), 1996, pp. 359-370
Citation: Aj. Zlochower et Jf. Cohn, VOCAL TIMING IN FACE-TO-FACE INTERACTION OF CLINICALLY DEPRESSED AND NONDEPRESSED MOTHERS AND THEIR 4-MONTH-OLD INFANTS, Infant behavior & development, 19(3), 1996, pp. 371-374
Citation: Pc. Quinn et Pd. Eimas, YOUNG INFANTS USE OF FACIAL INFORMATION IN THE CATEGORICAL DIFFERENTIATION OF NATURAL ANIMAL SPECIES - THE EFFECT OF INVERSION, Infant behavior & development, 19(3), 1996, pp. 381-384
Citation: R. Barr et al., DEVELOPMENTAL-CHANGES IN DEFERRED IMITATION BY 6 TO 24-MONTH-OLD INFANTS, Infant behavior & development, 19(2), 1996, pp. 159-170
Citation: Mj. Spence et Ms. Freeman, NEWBORN-INFANTS PREFER THE MATERNAL LOW-PASS FILTERED VOICE, BUT NOT THE MATERNAL WHISPERED VOICE, Infant behavior & development, 19(2), 1996, pp. 199-212
Citation: Ek. Emory et al., DRUG-HORMONE INTERACTIONS ON NEUROBEHAVIORAL RESPONSES IN HUMAN NEONATES, Infant behavior & development, 19(2), 1996, pp. 213-220
Citation: Rn. Aslin et Sp. Johnson, SUPPRESSION OF THE OPTOKINETIC REFLEX IN HUMAN INFANTS - IMPLICATIONSFOR STABLE FIXATION AND SHIFTS OF ATTENTION, Infant behavior & development, 19(2), 1996, pp. 233-240
Citation: Sb. Barnat et al., DEFERRED IMITATION ACROSS CHANGES IN CONTEXT AND OBJECT - MEMORY AND GENERALIZATION IN 14-MONTH-OLD INFANTS, Infant behavior & development, 19(2), 1996, pp. 241-251