Mothers' multimodal information processing is modulated by multimodal interactions with their infants

Tanaka, Yukari; Fukushima, Hirokata; Okanoya, Kazuo; Myowa‐Yamakoshi, Masako

doi:10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2014.08.744

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 22 publications

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“…Relatedly, a form of multimodal experience with language and manual activity also seems to influence mothers' integration of speech and manual sensorimotor activity. Mothers showed differential N1 and P2 ERP components (relating to selective attention and discrimination) following mismatches between tactile cues and tactile-related words, whereas nonmothers did not show such responses, presumably because tactile-lexical associations were more salient to mothers, who spend more time explicating such associations with infants and toddlers (Tanaka, Fukushima, Okanoya, & Myowa-Yamakoshi, 2014). Thus, mothers' cortical networks might develop speech-action integration in an activity-dependent manner.…”

Section: Relations Between Multiple-object Handling and Naming Utteramentioning

confidence: 95%

Contingencies Between Infants’ Gaze, Vocal, and Manual Actions and Mothers’ Object-Naming: Longitudinal Changes From 4 to 9 Months

Chang¹,

Barbaro²,

Deák³

2018

Multisensory Perception and Communication

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Infants' early motor actions help organize social interactions, forming the context of caregiver speech. We investigated changes across the first year in social contingencies between infant gaze and object exploration, and mothers' speech. We recorded mother-infant object play at 4, 6, and 9 months, identifying infants' and mothers' gaze and hand actions, and mothers' object naming and general utterances. Mothers named objects more when infants vocalized, looked at objects or the mother's face, or handled multiple objects. As infants aged, their increasing object exploration created opportunities for caregiver contingencies and changed how gaze and hands accompany object naming over time.

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Section: Relations Between Multiple-object Handling and Naming Utteramentioning

confidence: 95%

Contingencies Between Infants’ Gaze, Vocal, and Manual Actions and Mothers’ Object-Naming: Longitudinal Changes From 4 to 9 Months

Chang¹,

Barbaro²,

Deák³

2018

Multisensory Perception and Communication

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Mothers' multimodal information processing is modulated by multimodal interactions with their infants

Cited by 1 publication

References 22 publications

Contingencies Between Infants’ Gaze, Vocal, and Manual Actions and Mothers’ Object-Naming: Longitudinal Changes From 4 to 9 Months

Contingencies Between Infants’ Gaze, Vocal, and Manual Actions and Mothers’ Object-Naming: Longitudinal Changes From 4 to 9 Months

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