Interactional quality depicted in infant and toddler videos: where are the interactions?
Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 2010 papers
Abstract
Abstract This study examined the social–emotional content and the quality of social interactions depicted in a sample of 58 DVDs marketed towards infants and toddlers. Infant‐directed videos rarely used social interactions between caregiver and child or between peers to present content. Even when videos explicitly targeted social–emotional content, correlations between educational claims and the actual content of the videos were modest at best. Similarly, other domain content (e.g. language skills) that is best learned through high‐quality social interactions was typically depicted without social interactions. The results suggest that producers of infant‐directed media are not applying developmental principles or research evidence in ways that take full advantage of developmentally appropriate interaction strategies to present their content. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Related Papers
- → The role of parenting, attachment, and temperamental fearfulness in the prediction of compliance in toddler girls(2002)83 cited
- → Parents’ reactions to toddlers’ emotions: relations with toddler shyness and gender(2018)6 cited
- → Mother-Toddler Problem Solving: Antecedents in Attachment, Home Behavior, and Temperament(1990)76 cited
- → The Quality of the Toddler's Relationship to Mother and to Father: Related to Conflict Behavior and the Readiness to Establish New Relationships(1981)25 cited
- → Gender Moderates the Progression from Fearful Temperament to Social Withdrawal through Protective Parenting(2015)9 cited