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Developmental Psychology|August 10, 2011
Illusory contour figures are perceived as occluding contours by 4-month-old infantsJ Gavin Bremner, Alan M Slater, Scott P Johnson, et al.Infancy : the Official Journal of the International Society on Infant Studies|November 7, 2020
Limits of Object Persistence: Young Infants Perceive Continuity of Vertical and Horizontal Trajectories, But Not 45-Degree Oblique TrajectoriesJ Gavin Bremner, Alan M Slater, Uschi C Mason, et al.Developmental Psychology|July 18, 2012
Trajectory perception and object continuity: effects of shape and color change on 4-month-olds' perception of object identityJ Gavin Bremner, Alan M Slater, Uschi C Mason, et al.Applied Neuropsychology. Child|December 26, 2018
"Must try harder." Is effort and performance validity testing a necessary part of pediatric neuropsychological assessment?James Tonks, Charlotte Katie Whitfield, W Huw Williams, et al.Child Development|February 28, 2012
The effects of auditory information on 4-month-old infants' perception of trajectory continuityJ Gavin Bremner, Alan M Slater, Scott P Johnson, et al.Journal of Experimental Child Psychology|March 9, 2002
Young infants' perception of unity and form in occlusion displaysScott P Johnson, J Gavin Bremner, Alan M Slater, et al.Psychological Science|November 23, 2007
The other-race effect develops during infancy: evidence of perceptual narrowingDavid J Kelly, Paul C Quinn, Alan M Slater, et al.Infant Behavior & Development|May 4, 2010
Infant preference for individual women's faces extends to girl prototype facesPaul C Quinn, Amanda Conforto, Kang Lee, et al.Current Directions in Psychological Science|September 20, 2013
Developmental Origins of the Other-Race EffectGizelle Anzures, Paul C Quinn, Olivier Pascalis, et al.Journal of Neuropsychology|April 1, 2009
Infant preference for female faces occurs for same- but not other-race facesPaul C Quinn, Lesley Uttley, Kang Lee, et al.Pageof 4