The following clips were taken from an interview between Lauren Myers, Associate Editor of Monograph Matters, and Kim Bard, author of the Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development issue, “Joint Attention in Human and Chimpanzee Infants in Varied Socio-Ecological Contexts.”
Video Credits
- Corresponding author: Kim Bard, kim.bard@port.ac.uk
- Monograph publisher: Wiley
- Interview produced by: Lauren Myers
Origins of Research on Comparative and Cross-Cultural Joint Attention
How can varied interests in human development, anthropology, and primatology be blended to create a new research topic? SRCD Monograph author Kim Bard discusses the origins of her interests in joint attention, comparative research, and cross-cultural work.
Decolonizing the Study of Joint Attention
Developmental Importance of Joint Attention and Cross-Cultural Variation
Implications of an Inclusive Approach to Joint Attention
Citation:
Society for Research in Child Development [srcdchilddevelopment]. (2022, March 30). Origins of Research on Comparative and Cross-Cultural Joint Attention | Monographs 86.4 [Video File]. Retrieved from https://youtu.be/dcru33UKOF4
Citation:
Society for Research in Child Development [srcdchilddevelopment]. (2022, March 30). Decolonizing the Study of Joint Attention | Monographs 86.4 [Video File]. Retrieved from https://youtu.be/vzKZthqRvL8
Citation:
Society for Research in Child Development [srcdchilddevelopment]. (2022, March 30). Developmental Importance of Joint Attention and Cross-Cultural Variation | Monographs 86.4 [Video File]. Retrieved from https://youtu.be/Wx8kYVtxMI4
Citation:
Society for Research in Child Development [srcdchilddevelopment]. (2022, March 30). Implications of an Inclusive Approach to Joint Attention | Monographs 86.4 [Video File]. Retrieved from https://youtu.be/56gRsVE2UN4