Mealtime conversations between parents and their 2-year-old children in five cultural contexts

Research output: other publicationsOtherResearch

Standard

Mealtime conversations between parents and their 2-year-old children in five cultural contexts. / Bohn, Manuel; da Silva Vieira, Wilson Filipe; Torréns, Marta Giner et al.

42 p. OSF. 2022.

Research output: other publicationsOtherResearch

Harvard

Bohn, M, da Silva Vieira, WF, Torréns, MG, Kärtner, J, Itakura, S, Cavalcante, L, Haun, DBM, Köster, M & Kanngiesser, P 2022, Mealtime conversations between parents and their 2-year-old children in five cultural contexts. OSF. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/amfj9

APA

Bohn, M., da Silva Vieira, W. F., Torréns, M. G., Kärtner, J., Itakura, S., Cavalcante, L., Haun, D. B. M., Köster, M., & Kanngiesser, P. (2022, Dec 6). Mealtime conversations between parents and their 2-year-old children in five cultural contexts. Manuscript submitted for publication. OSF. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/amfj9

Vancouver

Bohn M, da Silva Vieira WF, Torréns MG, Kärtner J, Itakura S, Cavalcante L et al. Mealtime conversations between parents and their 2-year-old children in five cultural contexts. 2022. 42 p. doi: 10.31234/osf.io/amfj9

Bibtex

@misc{64bda9a4fc134d01a3722d361f30ad96,
title = "Mealtime conversations between parents and their 2-year-old children in five cultural contexts",
abstract = "Children all over the world learn language, yet, the contexts in which they do so varies substantially. This variation needs to be systematically quantified to build robust and generalizable theories of language acquisition. We compared communicative interactions between parents and their two-year-old children (N = 99 families) during mealtime across five cultural settings (Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Germany, Japan) and coded the amount of talk and gestures as well as their conversational embedding (interlocutors, function, themes). We found a comparable pattern of communicative interactions across cultural settings, which were modified in ways that are consistent with local norms and values. These results suggest that children encounter similarly structured communicative environments across diverse cultural contexts and will inform theories of language learning.",
keywords = "Psychology, Communication, Cross-cultural psychology, Gesture, Language acquisition, Parent-child interaction",
author = "Manuel Bohn and {da Silva Vieira}, {Wilson Filipe} and Torr{\'e}ns, {Marta Giner} and Joscha K{\"a}rtner and Shoji Itakura and Lilia Cavalcante and Haun, {Daniel B. M.} and Moritz K{\"o}ster and Patricia Kanngiesser",
year = "2022",
month = dec,
day = "6",
doi = "10.31234/osf.io/amfj9",
language = "English",
publisher = "OSF",
address = "United States",
type = "Other",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - Mealtime conversations between parents and their 2-year-old children in five cultural contexts

AU - Bohn, Manuel

AU - da Silva Vieira, Wilson Filipe

AU - Torréns, Marta Giner

AU - Kärtner, Joscha

AU - Itakura, Shoji

AU - Cavalcante, Lilia

AU - Haun, Daniel B. M.

AU - Köster, Moritz

AU - Kanngiesser, Patricia

PY - 2022/12/6

Y1 - 2022/12/6

N2 - Children all over the world learn language, yet, the contexts in which they do so varies substantially. This variation needs to be systematically quantified to build robust and generalizable theories of language acquisition. We compared communicative interactions between parents and their two-year-old children (N = 99 families) during mealtime across five cultural settings (Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Germany, Japan) and coded the amount of talk and gestures as well as their conversational embedding (interlocutors, function, themes). We found a comparable pattern of communicative interactions across cultural settings, which were modified in ways that are consistent with local norms and values. These results suggest that children encounter similarly structured communicative environments across diverse cultural contexts and will inform theories of language learning.

AB - Children all over the world learn language, yet, the contexts in which they do so varies substantially. This variation needs to be systematically quantified to build robust and generalizable theories of language acquisition. We compared communicative interactions between parents and their two-year-old children (N = 99 families) during mealtime across five cultural settings (Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Germany, Japan) and coded the amount of talk and gestures as well as their conversational embedding (interlocutors, function, themes). We found a comparable pattern of communicative interactions across cultural settings, which were modified in ways that are consistent with local norms and values. These results suggest that children encounter similarly structured communicative environments across diverse cultural contexts and will inform theories of language learning.

KW - Psychology

KW - Communication

KW - Cross-cultural psychology

KW - Gesture

KW - Language acquisition

KW - Parent-child interaction

U2 - 10.31234/osf.io/amfj9

DO - 10.31234/osf.io/amfj9

M3 - Other

PB - OSF

ER -

DOI