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Time-course of attention to a talker’s mouth in monolingual and close-language bilingual children
We presented 28 Spanish monolingual and 28 Catalan-Spanish close-language bilingual 5-year-old children with a video of a talker speaking in the children’s native and a non-native language and examined the temporal dynamics of their selective attention to the talker’s eyes and mouth. When the talker spoke in the children’s native language, monolinguals attended equally to the eyes and mouth throughout the trial whereas close-language bilinguals first attended more to the mouth and then distributed attention equally between the eyes and mouth. In contrast, when the talker spoke in a non-native language (English), both monolinguals and bilinguals initially attended more to the mouth and then gradually shifted to a pattern of equal attention to the eyes and mouth. These results indicate that specific early linguistic experience has differential effects on young children’s deployment of selective attention to areas of a talker’s face during the initial part of an audiovisual utterance
MB - Longitudinal Smartphone Study
This OSF page corresponds to a manuscript which has been submitted for publication
Untargeted metabolomics data in the By-Band-Sleeve trial and ALSPAC: integrating clinical trial and population cohort data
Supplementary information supporting the article 'Untargeted metabolomics data in the By-Band-Sleeve trial and ALSPAC: integrating clinical trial and population cohort data', which is a data note describing the metabolomics data available in a joint analysis of samples from a bariatric surgery trial and a longitudinal cohort study
Data of Longitudinal predictors of vaccine conspiracy beliefs: Findings from a five-wave panel study in Japan
The Power of Saying Sorry: The Role of Apologies in Dyadic Negotiations
Apologizing Effectivenes
The role of working memory for task-order coordination and coordination adjustment in dual-task situations
What Keeps Families Committed to Youth Dance During Economic Uncertainty
This project contains materials for an observational survey study examining factors associated with families’ stated commitment to continued youth dance participation under hypothetical financial constraint. The study includes a cross-sectional parent survey (n = 282), a post hoc protocol and statistical analysis plan, and a full analytic manuscript.
The project was not preregistered prior to data collection; a post hoc protocol and SAP are provided for transparency. The primary audience for this work includes dance studio operators, educators, and practitioners interested in family decision-making, household resilience, and extracurricular participation under economic uncertainty