Journal of Child Language

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Child Language is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
So many variables, but what causes what?140
Syntactic priming as implicit learning in German child language48
Neural correlates of lexical-tone and vowel-quality processing in 6- and 9-month-old German-learning infants and adults15
Processing adjectives in development: Evidence from eye-tracking14
Children’s engagement and caregivers’ use of language-boosting strategies during shared book reading: A mixed methods approach14
Bilingual Toddlers’ Vocabulary Growth Interacts with Existing Knowledge and Cross-Linguistic Similarity14
Parents tune their vowels to the emergence of children’s words13
Lexical Trajectories in Toddlers from Low-Income Bilingual Immigrant and Monolingual Families in Italy12
Parents’ talk about conceptual categories with infants: stability, variability, and implications for expressive language development11
Individual Differences in Bilingual Child Language Acquisition: A plunge into a Complex and Dynamic Network11
Overuse of familiar phrases by individuals with Williams syndrome masks differences in language processing10
No concurrent correlations between parental mental state talk and toddlers’ language abilities – ERRATUM9
The relationship between maternal input, culture, and the strength of noun bias in Palestinian-Arabic-learning infants9
Realistic and broad-scope learning simulations: first results and challenges9
The distributional and embodied contexts of verbs in caregiver-infant interactions9
Early home learning environment and children’s concurrent and longitudinal language development8
How is vowel production in Italian affected by geminate consonants and stress patterns?8
The complexity of opportunities to respond used by mothers and fathers of children with Down syndrome: A preliminary investigation7
Different paths to multilingualism in Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD): Naturalistic and non-interactive7
The Acquisition of Verbal Morphology by Child Classroom EFL Learners in Russia and China: The Effect of Age and L17
Children Learn Causatives Despite Pervasive Ellipsis: Evidence from Turkish7
Acquisition of the feature [+spread glottis] in Icelandic7
Reviewers 20247
Comprehension of complex sentences containing temporal connectives: How children are led down the event-semantic kindergarten-path6
Object Shape and Depth of Word Representations in Preschoolers6
Enhancing Phonological Awareness in First and Second Language by Jyutping Training: Evidence From Cantonese-English Bilingual Children6
Collecting language acquisition data from understudied urban communities: A reply to Cristia et al.6
Individual differences differentially influence language domains and learning mechanisms6
Argument ordering in simple sentences is affected by age of first language acquisition: Evidence from late first language signers of ASL6
Language Development Between 30 and 48 Months in Monolingual Slovenian-Speaking Children: A Study Using the Slovenian Adaptation of the Macarthur-Bates Communicative Development Inventory CDI–III6
Diversifying language acquisition research can be (partly) achieved in urban societies and with simplified methodologies: Insights from multilingual Ghana5
Parent Responsivity, Language Input, and the Development of Simple Sentences5
Being pragmatic about syntactic bootstrapping5
No concurrent correlations between parental mental state talk and toddlers’ language abilities5
Rules and exceptions: A Tolerance Principle account of the possessive suffix in Northern East Cree5
Flexible Use of Word Learning Strategies: Monolingual and Bilingual Children’s Word Learning Under Different Language Contexts5
Frequency, perceptual salience, and semantic complexity: The acquisition of possessor inflection in Northern East Cree5
The relationship between working memory, production, and comprehension: evidence from children’s errors in complex wh questions5
Filling lexical gaps and more: code-switching for the power of expression by young bilinguals5
Influence of caregiver input and language experience on the production of coda laterals by English–Malay bilingual preschoolers in multi-accent Singapore5
Positive Valence Contributes to Hyperarticulation in Maternal Speech to Infants and Puppies5
Child phonological responses to variegation in adult words: A cross-linguistic study4
The acquisition of English modal constructions: a corpus-based analysis4
Examining Dutch children’s vocabularies across infancy and toddlerhood: Demographic effects are age-specific and task-specific4
Phonological Variation in Child-Directed Speech is Modulated by Lexical Frequency4
Neurocomputational modeling of speech motor development4
Acoustic characteristics of stop consonants in Vietnamese children and adults4
Null subject comprehension and production revisited: a look at English and Italian4
Size sound symbolism in mothers’ speech to their infants4
Beyond breadth of vocabulary: Vocabulary depth can also be impacted by school’s socioeconomic status4
Maternal parenting style and self-regulatory private speech content use in preschool children4
Age-related changes in lexical tones and intonation in Cantonese infant-directed speech: A longitudinal study4
The language of mechanical support in children: Is it “Sticking,” “Hanging,” or simply “On”?4
There might be more to syntactic bootstrapping than being pragmatic: A look at grammatical person and prosody in naturalistic child-directed speech4
Pseudo-relatives and restrictive-relatives in child Mandarin4
Real-time spoken word recognition in deaf and hard of hearing preschoolers: Effects of phonological competition4
To what extent do children’s expressions of time actually refer to time? An investigation into the temporal and discursive usages of temporal adverbs in family interaction4
Reviewers 20234
Socio-economic status and other potential risk factors for language development in the first year of life4
Assessing two methods of webcam-based eye-tracking for child language research4
Phonological Working Memory and Sentence Production in School-Age Children with Typical Language, Dyslexia, and Comorbid Dyslexia and Developmental Language Disorder3
The acquisition of the semantics of Japanese numeral classifiers: The methodological value of nonsense3
The Relationship between Parenting Styles, Child’s Gender, and Gender-Shift Use in Arabic Child-Directed Speech3
How strong is the relationship between caregiver speech and language development? A meta-analysis3
Computational cognitive modeling for syntactic acquisition: Approaches that integrate information from multiple places3
Spoken or sung? Examining word learning in child-directed speech and in song3
Remote collection of language samples from three-year-olds3
Stop contrast acquisition in child Kriol: Evidence of stable transmission of phonology post Creole formation3
Do You Use Love to Make it Lovely? The Role of Meaning Overlap across Morphological Relatives in the Development of Morphological Representations3
Singleton consonant onset acquisition in monolingual Granada Spanish-speaking preschoolers with typical versus protracted phonological development: Impacts of word structure and feature constraints3
Parentese in infancy predicts 5-year language complexity and conversational turns3
Syntactic Structural Development in Chinese deaf Children Aged 4–7 Years with Cochlear Implants3
Effortful control and expressive language in deaf or hard-of-hearing children: The contributions of caregiver language and parenting stress3
The clarity of word repetitions in American English infant-directed speech3
Vowels and consonants matter equally to British English-learning 11-month-olds’ familiar word form recognition3
Risk of early language deprivation among deaf bilinguals with early signing experience: Evidence from American Sign Language basic word order and bilingual proficiency3
Exposure to Foreign Languages through Live Interaction Can Facilitate Children’s Acceptance of Multiple Labeling Conventions across Languages3
JCL volume 49 issue 5 Cover and Front matter3
Bilingual Vocabulary Development in Mexican Indigenous Infants: The Effects of Language Exposure from Home and Mothers’ Language Dominance3
Motherese Directed at Prelinguistic Infants at Risk for Neurological Disorders: An Exploratory Study3
Exploring the relations between teachers’ high-quality language features and preschoolers and kindergarteners’ vocabulary learning3
Sources of individual differences in the dual language development of heritage bilinguals3
Bilingual children reach early language milestones at the same age as monolingual peers3
Mean Length of Utterance: A study of early language development in four Southern Bantu languages3
Panda” or “Bear, cat”: Mandarin-speaking preschoolers use duration and pitch to distinguish compounds and lists3
Utterance-Initial Prosodic Differences Between Statements and Questions in Infant-Directed Speech3
Phonetic development in late childhood: Longitudinal evidence from Gheg-speaking children3
Current practices of Portuguese speech-language pathologists with preschool-age children with pragmatic impairment: A cross-sectional survey3
Building a unified model of the Optional Infinitive Stage: Simulating the cross-linguistic pattern of verb-marking error in typically developing children and children with Developmental Language Disor3
The effects of overhearing on vocabulary learning in ethnic majority and minority preschool children3
The everyday speech environments of preschoolers with and without cochlear implants3
Object shape and depth of word representations in preschoolers – ERRATUM3
The Role of Home Literacy Environment in Word Reading and Listening Comprehension in Chinese3
Ontogeny of index-finger pointing3
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