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Antonia Drivas

Biographic Data

ID5510481
NAMEAntonia Drivas
GIVEN NAMESAntonia
FAMILY NAMEDrivas
SIGNATUREDRIVAS A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Los Angeles
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1983
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
H-INDEX1
  • Reciprocity in mother-infant vocal interactions

    Kiki V Roe, Antonia Drivas•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1997

    A study of 147 mother-infant dyads revealed that the most talkative mothers did not allow their infants to initiate many conversations. The least talkative mothers ignored many of their infants' vocalizations. Mothers in the mid-level talking range demonstrated the greatest reciprocity, allowing their infants to initiate more conversations

  • Planned conception and infant functioning at age three months

    Kiki V Roe, Antonia Drivas•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1993

    The conceptions of 53 American and 54 Greek infants were categorized as planned or unplanned on the basis of mothers' reports. At age three months in both cultural groups, infants in the planned category showed higher levels of cognitive processing and attachment to their mothers than did infants in the unplanned category, as shown by their differential vocal responses to mothers versus a female stranger

  • A curvilinear relationship between maternal vocal stimulation and three-month-olds' cognitive processing

    Open Access•Kiki V Roe, Arnold Roe et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•1990•References: 22

    This article presents data from four independent studies on the relationship between quantity of maternal vocal stimulation during naturalistic conditions and 3-month-old infants' cognitive processing, as assessed by the infants' differential vocal responsiveness (DVR) to their mother versus a female stranger. In two of the studies, the subjects were full-term American infants whose parents came from a wide socio-educational and ethnic background…

  • Sex differences in vocal interaction with mother and stranger in Greek infants

    Kiki V Roe, Antonia Drivas et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1985•Cited by: 5

    Les auteurs ont etudie les differences, selon le sexe de l'enfant, de la qualite affective des interactions vocales entre la mere ou un etranger et l'enfant, ainsi que leurs implications cognitives possibles. L'echantillon teste etait compose de 64 enfants grecs, âges de 3 mois, eleves chez leurs parents ou en institution

  • Infants' Vocal Interaction with Mother and Stranger in Two Cultures

    Open Access•Antonia Drivas, Kiki Vlachouli Roe et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1983

    To explore whether similarities in mother-infant vocal interactional patterns exist across different cultures, 13 American and 19 Greek 3-mo.-old male infants were observed while interacting vocally for 3 min. with their mothers and with a stranger. Both American and Greek adults spoke to the infants for about half of the allotted 3-min. interval. Similarly, both Greek and American 3-mo.-olds spent about the same amount of time responding vocally…

  • Sex differences in vocal interaction with mother and stranger in Greek infants

    Kiki V Roe, Antonia Drivas et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1985•Cited by: 5

    Les auteurs ont etudie les differences, selon le sexe de l'enfant, de la qualite affective des interactions vocales entre la mere ou un etranger et l'enfant, ainsi que leurs implications cognitives possibles. L'echantillon teste etait compose de 64 enfants grecs, âges de 3 mois, eleves chez leurs parents ou en institution

  • Infants' Vocal Interaction with Mother and Stranger in Two Cultures

    Open Access•Antonia Drivas, Kiki Vlachouli Roe et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1983

    To explore whether similarities in mother-infant vocal interactional patterns exist across different cultures, 13 American and 19 Greek 3-mo.-old male infants were observed while interacting vocally for 3 min. with their mothers and with a stranger. Both American and Greek adults spoke to the infants for about half of the allotted 3-min. interval. Similarly, both Greek and American 3-mo.-olds spent about the same amount of time responding vocally…

  • Sex differences in vocal interaction with mother and stranger in Greek infants

    Kiki V Roe, Antonia Drivas et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1985•Cited by: 5

    Les auteurs ont etudie les differences, selon le sexe de l'enfant, de la qualite affective des interactions vocales entre la mere ou un etranger et l'enfant, ainsi que leurs implications cognitives possibles. L'echantillon teste etait compose de 64 enfants grecs, âges de 3 mois, eleves chez leurs parents ou en institution

  • A curvilinear relationship between maternal vocal stimulation and three-month-olds' cognitive processing

    Open Access•Kiki V Roe, Arnold Roe et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•1990•References: 22

    This article presents data from four independent studies on the relationship between quantity of maternal vocal stimulation during naturalistic conditions and 3-month-old infants' cognitive processing, as assessed by the infants' differential vocal responsiveness (DVR) to their mother versus a female stranger. In two of the studies, the subjects were full-term American infants whose parents came from a wide socio-educational and ethnic background…

  • Planned conception and infant functioning at age three months

    Kiki V Roe, Antonia Drivas•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1993

    The conceptions of 53 American and 54 Greek infants were categorized as planned or unplanned on the basis of mothers' reports. At age three months in both cultural groups, infants in the planned category showed higher levels of cognitive processing and attachment to their mothers than did infants in the unplanned category, as shown by their differential vocal responses to mothers versus a female stranger

  • Reciprocity in mother-infant vocal interactions

    Kiki V Roe, Antonia Drivas•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1997

    A study of 147 mother-infant dyads revealed that the most talkative mothers did not allow their infants to initiate many conversations. The least talkative mothers ignored many of their infants' vocalizations. Mothers in the mid-level talking range demonstrated the greatest reciprocity, allowing their infants to initiate more conversations

Developmental psychology (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Language Development and Disorders (4 works) · Cognition (3 works) · Infant Health and Development (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (2 works) · Cognitive development (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Art (1 work)

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