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Maria A Osina

Biographic Data

ID5763427
NAMEMaria A Osina
GIVEN NAMESMaria A
FAMILY NAMEOsina
SIGNATUREOSINA M A
AFFILIATIONSVanderbilt University
ORCID0000-0001-8386-0281
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Evaluating contributions of progressive ratio analysis to economic metrics of demand

    Open Access•Joseph M Lambert, Maria A Osina et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Experimental…•2026•References: 56

    Progressive ratio analysis (PRA) has been used to quantify the relative reinforcer efficacy of various programmed consequences across basic and applied research paradigms. It has also been used as an alternative methodology for demand‐curve analysis. In this study, we enrolled 96 consenting adults with disabilities to participate in a translational controlled consecutive case series. Specifically, we compensated participants for using an arbitrar…

  • Twelve-Month-Old Infants Respond to Speech About Absent Inaccessible Objects

    Open Access•Maria A Osina, Amy Needham et al.•ARTICLE•Child Development•2020

    This article investigated the interplay of 12-month-old infants’ perception of affordances for locomotion and their ability to respond to the mention of hidden objects. In Experiment I, a toy was hidden in an ottoman that was placed on a cabinet out of infants’ reach. Infants were more likely to look at, point to or approach the ottoman when there were stairs leading to it than when there were none. The stairs did not help infants respond by high…

  • Infants Use Category Label Knowledge to Interpret Absent Reference

    Open Access•Maria A Osina, Megan M Saylor et al.•ARTICLE•Infancy•2018

    This research investigated infants’ (16 and 20 months) use of category information in responding to references to absent objects. Infants were asked to find an object in the box (e.g., “Find an apple!”). When allowed to search, they found either an object from the mentioned category (a plastic apple) or a different object. Infants in both age groups searched again in the box trying to find another object more often on nonreferent than on referent…

  • Object Locations, Identity and Absent Reference Understanding at 12 Months

    Open Access•Maria A Osina, Megan M Saylor et al.•ARTICLE•Infancy•2014

    Spatial and contextual information plays an organizing role in many cognitive processes including object individuation and memory retrieval. Recently, attention has been drawn to the fact that changes in an object's location negatively affect infants' learning in different domains. One example is that prestudy exposure to a target object in a nontest location disrupts infants' ability to locate that object when it is hidden in a test room. In the…

  • When familiar is not better

    Maria A Osina, Megan M Saylor et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Three experiments that demonstrate a novel constraint on infants' language skills are described. Across the experiments it is shown that as babies near their 1st birthday, their ability to respond to talk about an absent object is influenced by a referent's spatiotemporal history: familiarizing infants with an object in 1 or several nontest locations before the study interferes with their ability to respond to talk about the object when it is out…

  • When familiar is not better

    Maria A Osina, Megan M Saylor et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Three experiments that demonstrate a novel constraint on infants' language skills are described. Across the experiments it is shown that as babies near their 1st birthday, their ability to respond to talk about an absent object is influenced by a referent's spatiotemporal history: familiarizing infants with an object in 1 or several nontest locations before the study interferes with their ability to respond to talk about the object when it is out…

  • When familiar is not better

    Maria A Osina, Megan M Saylor et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Three experiments that demonstrate a novel constraint on infants' language skills are described. Across the experiments it is shown that as babies near their 1st birthday, their ability to respond to talk about an absent object is influenced by a referent's spatiotemporal history: familiarizing infants with an object in 1 or several nontest locations before the study interferes with their ability to respond to talk about the object when it is out…

  • Object Locations, Identity and Absent Reference Understanding at 12 Months

    Open Access•Maria A Osina, Megan M Saylor et al.•ARTICLE•Infancy•2014

    Spatial and contextual information plays an organizing role in many cognitive processes including object individuation and memory retrieval. Recently, attention has been drawn to the fact that changes in an object's location negatively affect infants' learning in different domains. One example is that prestudy exposure to a target object in a nontest location disrupts infants' ability to locate that object when it is hidden in a test room. In the…

  • Infants Use Category Label Knowledge to Interpret Absent Reference

    Open Access•Maria A Osina, Megan M Saylor et al.•ARTICLE•Infancy•2018

    This research investigated infants’ (16 and 20 months) use of category information in responding to references to absent objects. Infants were asked to find an object in the box (e.g., “Find an apple!”). When allowed to search, they found either an object from the mentioned category (a plastic apple) or a different object. Infants in both age groups searched again in the box trying to find another object more often on nonreferent than on referent…

  • Twelve-Month-Old Infants Respond to Speech About Absent Inaccessible Objects

    Open Access•Maria A Osina, Amy Needham et al.•ARTICLE•Child Development•2020

    This article investigated the interplay of 12-month-old infants’ perception of affordances for locomotion and their ability to respond to the mention of hidden objects. In Experiment I, a toy was hidden in an ottoman that was placed on a cabinet out of infants’ reach. Infants were more likely to look at, point to or approach the ottoman when there were stairs leading to it than when there were none. The stairs did not help infants respond by high…

  • Evaluating contributions of progressive ratio analysis to economic metrics of demand

    Open Access•Joseph M Lambert, Maria A Osina et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Experimental…•2026•References: 56

    Progressive ratio analysis (PRA) has been used to quantify the relative reinforcer efficacy of various programmed consequences across basic and applied research paradigms. It has also been used as an alternative methodology for demand‐curve analysis. In this study, we enrolled 96 consenting adults with disabilities to participate in a translational controlled consecutive case series. Specifically, we compensated participants for using an arbitrar…

Child and Animal Learning Development (4 works) · Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Communication (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Referent (3 works) · Cognition (2 works) · Cognitive development (2 works) · Language Development and Disorders (2 works)

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