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Coyne et al. (2026) long'l study: T1 ⬆️technoference ➡️ ⬇️child talk quantity; T2 children w/ ⬆️TV screen time showed ⬇️child talk quantity & fewer convo turns. No sig links btwn joint attn/technoference on child talk quantity/convo turns over time #infancypapers onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
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Media has the potential to hinder children's language development if it disrupts or displaces parent-child interactions. However, little research has examined the wider family media ecology and how t...
Speaking of Screens: Longitudinal Associations Between the Home Media and Home Language Environment During Early Childhood
International Congress of Infant Studies