scholarly article | Q13442814 |
P50 | author | Andrew N. Meltzoff | Q4758101 |
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Childhood amnesia and the beginnings of memory for four early life events. | Q51142064 | ||
Fifty Months of Memory: A Longitudinal Study in Early Childhood | Q52021851 | ||
After 8 Months have Passed: Long-term Recall of Events by 1- to 2-year-old Children | Q52021852 | ||
Long-term memory for a single infancy experience. | Q52054803 | ||
Increasing steps in recall of events: factors facilitating immediate and long-term memory in 13.5- and 16.5-month-old children. | Q52061544 | ||
Time and again: effects of repetition and retention interval on 2 year olds' event recall. | Q52066064 | ||
Reactivation of infant memory: implications for cognitive development. | Q52134109 | ||
An early and a late developing system for learning and retention in infant monkeys. | Q52209621 | ||
Infants' delayed recognition memory and forgetting | Q52251421 | ||
Imitation, Memory, and the Representation of Persons | Q34065450 | ||
Infant Imitation After a 1-Week Delay: Long-Term Memory for Novel Acts and Multiple Stimuli | Q34065498 | ||
The deferred imitation task as a nonverbal measure of declarative memory | Q34067141 | ||
Infantile amnesia: through a glass darkly. | Q34337371 | ||
Deferred imitation in 9- and 14-month-old infants: A longitudinal study of a Swedish sample | Q34434417 | ||
Peer Imitation by Toddlers in Laboratory, Home, and Day-Care Contexts: Implications for Social Learning and Memory | Q34434440 | ||
Towards a developmental cognitive science. The implications of cross-modal matching and imitation for the development of representation and memory in infancy | Q37782783 | ||
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P433 | issue | 3 | |
P407 | language of work or name | English | Q1860 |
P921 | main subject | amnesia | Q11072 |
P304 | page(s) | 497-515 | |
P577 | publication date | 1995-06-01 | |
P1433 | published in | Journal of Experimental Child Psychology | Q15755108 |
P1476 | title | What infant memory tells us about infantile amnesia: long-term recall and deferred imitation | |
P478 | volume | 59 |
Q52023189 | A two-year longitudinal study of deferred imitation of object manipulation in a juvenile chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) and orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus). |
Q50658132 | Abstracts: international society for developmental psychobiology, 32nd annual meeting |
Q51034144 | Age‐related changes in visual recognition memory during infancy and early childhood |
Q50483501 | Anticipatory eye movements and long-term memory in early infancy. |
Q26752779 | Associations among family socioeconomic status, EEG power at birth, and cognitive skills during infancy |
Q50495125 | Can Babies Remember Trauma? Symbolic Forms of Representation in Traumatized Infants. |
Q48457785 | Change in children's understanding of others' intentional actions |
Q48652233 | Changes in reality monitoring and episodic memory in early childhood |
Q47440166 | Children with autism respond differently to spontaneous, elicited and deferred imitation |
Q34481148 | Children's testimony: a review of research on memory for past experiences |
Q34217987 | Cognitive and perceptual development during infancy. |
Q51928025 | Construction of a more coherent story: prior verbal recall predicts later verbal accessibility of early memories. |
Q38836773 | Cultural Learning Redux |
Q34065143 | Deferred Imitation Across Changes in Context and Object: Memory and Generalization in 14-Month-Old Infants |
Q52032419 | Deferred imitation by 6- and 9-month-old infants: more evidence for declarative memory. |
Q34434417 | Deferred imitation in 9- and 14-month-old infants: A longitudinal study of a Swedish sample |
Q56864958 | Developmental changes in deferred imitation by 6- to 24-month-old infants |
Q56851413 | Developmental changes in source memory |
Q52038519 | Developmental changes in the specificity of memory over the first year of life. |
Q28314774 | Developmental psychology: Rational imitation in preverbal infants |
Q50593257 | Did the popsicle melt? Preschoolers' performance in an episodic-like memory task. |
Q52096768 | Do I get what you get? Learning about the effects of self-performed and observed actions in infancy. |
Q51996045 | Déjà vu all over again: effects of reenactment on toddlers' event memory. |
Q58920807 | Eighteen-Month-Old Infants Generalize to Analog Props across a Two-Week Retention Interval in an Elicited Imitation Paradigm |
Q48628996 | Electrophysiological indexes of encoding and behavioral indexes of recall: examining relations and developmental change late in the first year of life |
Q37478597 | Elicited Imitation Performance at 20 Months Predicts Memory Abilities in School-Age Children. |
Q21129171 | Episodic and Semantic Autobiographical Memory and Everyday Memory during Late Childhood and Early Adolescence |
Q34534145 | Episodic-like memory in pigeons |
Q33358047 | Explaining Facial Imitation: A Theoretical Model |
Q42416056 | Exploring the Relation Between Memory, Gestural Communication, and the Emergence of Language in Infancy: A Longitudinal Study |
Q48935754 | Forming a stable memory representation in the first year of life: why imitation is more than child's play |
Q34297132 | Functional brain development in humans |
Q33650155 | Infant imitation from television using novel touch screen technology |
Q36808709 | Infant recall memory and communication predicts later cognitive development |
Q51961183 | Judicious imitation: children differentially imitate deterministically and probabilistically effective actions. |
Q36197608 | Learning verb syntax via listening: New evidence from 22-month-olds |
Q34065504 | Long-term memory, forgetting, and deferred imitation in 12-month-old infants |
Q48646979 | Measuring infant memory: does the ruler matter? |
Q34730838 | Memory and representation in young children with Down syndrome: Exploring deferred imitation and object permanence |
Q47988765 | Memory development in the second year: for events or locations? |
Q34065522 | OBJECT REPRESENTATION, IDENTITY, AND THE PARADOX OF EARLY PERMANENCE: Steps Toward a New Framework |
Q46057674 | Recall memory in children with Down syndrome and typically developing peers matched on developmental age. |
Q36766022 | Socioeconomic disparities in neurocognitive development in the first two years of life |
Q58885550 | The Importance of Imitation for Theories of Social-Cognitive Development |
Q37578417 | The development of autobiographical memory: origins and consequences |
Q34213340 | The development of children's early memory skills |
Q51015230 | The development of teleological versus mentalizing observational learning strategies in infancy |
Q48568885 | The early origins of goal attribution in infancy |
Q51944932 | The effect of prior practice on memory reactivation and generalization. |
Q36731005 | The extended trajectory of hippocampal development: Implications for early memory development and disorder |
Q43187148 | The relationship between deferred imitation, associative memory, and communication in 14-months-old children. Behavioral and electrophysiological indices |
Q36326603 | Theory of mind in children with traumatic brain injury. |
Q47558207 | Theory of mind: A foundational component of human general intelligence |
Q33913985 | Transfer of learning between 2D and 3D sources during infancy: Informing theory and practice |
Q51995620 | Twelve- and 16-month-old infants recognize properties of mentioned absent things. |
Q34065152 | Understanding the Intentions of Others: Re-Enactment of Intended Acts by 18-Month-Old Children |
Q37419874 | Understanding the role of nutrition in the brain and behavioral development of toddlers and preschool children: identifying and addressing methodological barriers |
Q56091624 | Watch and Learn? Infants Privilege Efficiency Over Pedagogy During Imitative Learning |
Q33887509 | When the event is more than the sum of its parts: 9-month-olds' long-term ordered recall |
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