Infant and Child Development

Papers
(The H4-Index of Infant and Child Development is 14. 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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
116
Goldilocks and the home mathematics environment: Parents' rate activities ‘too easy,’ ‘just right,’ or ‘too hard’ across early development115
The relationship between oral language and storytelling prosody in preschool children41
Longitudinal associations between attachment representations coded in the adult attachment interview in late adolescence and perceptions of romantic relationship adjustment in adulthood39
An evaluation of the psychometric properties of the strengths and difficulties scale in Turkey: Implications for other non‐WEIRD countries38
Caregiver Beliefs About Childhood Development and Schooling Outcomes: A Qualitative Study in Mahikeng, South Africa31
Does surgency moderate the relationship between parenting and children's aggression in middle childhood?29
We need to talk about validity – A commentary on “Six solutions for more reliable infant research” from the viewpoint of an early executive functions researcher25
Leveraging Eye‐Tracking Technology to Understand How Young Children Solve a Mental Rotation Task24
Adolescent loneliness, stress and depressive symptoms during the COVID‐19 pandemic: The protective role of friends21
Reliability and replicability in infant research: A commentary on Byers‐Heinlein et al. (2021)16
Learning in Dos Idiomas: The Impact of Codeswitching on Children's Noun and Verb Learning16
Black‐Asian solidarity through collective racial socialization16
Issue Information15
The health costs associated with “looking forward to success”: Educational expectations and children's health14
Fulfilling the promise of applied developmental science: Is it time to reconsider our approach?14
Additive and synergistic relations of early mother–child and caregiver–child interactions and socioeconomic outcomes in adulthood14
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