My research
interests have focused on the links between language development and social
cognition. While some of my work has assessed the abilities of
typically-developing infants, other studies have investigated how special
populations can illuminate our understanding of language development in
general. My vitae provides a comprehensive listing of my publications;
selected articles, talks, and posters are also provided in pdf format below.
Curriculum Vitae
(pdf)
Selected
Publications
(by clinking on these links you are formally requesting a reprint)
2008
JSLHR article:
Syntactic complexity during conversation of boys with fragile X
syndrome and Down syndrome (pdf)
2007
Child Development
article:
Children with autism illuminate the role
of social intention in word learning (pdf)
2006
AJSLP article:
Communication in young children with
fragile X syndrome: A qualitative study of mothers' perspectives
(pdf)
2006
Child Development
article:
The birth of words: 10-month-olds learn
words through perceptual salience (pdf)
2006
JSLHR article:
Articulation rate and vowel space
characteristics of young males with fragile X syndrome:
Preliminary acoustic findings (pdf).
2006
Parenting: Science and Practice article:
Social risk and protective child,
parenting, and child care factors in early elementary school
years (pdf)
October
2005 JSLHR
article:
A comparison of phonological skills of
boys with fragile X syndrome and Down syndrome (pdf)
April
2005 JSLHR
article:
Auditory brainstem responses in
young males with fragile X syndrome (pdf)
2003
ASHA Leader article:
Fragile X
syndrome and speech and language (pdf)
2002
Dissertation:
Attentional versus intentional social
information: Evidence from an autistic population (pdf)
2002
Developmental Psychology article:
Young children can extend motion verbs to
point-light displays (pdf)
Talks &
Posters
2005
SRCD conference poster:
Fragile X syndrome and Down
syndrome: Language profiles in children (pdf)
2004
International Fragile X Conference poster:
Remembering stories: A comparison
of young males with fragile X syndrome and typically-developing
males (pdf).