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Wendy V Browne

Biographic Data

ID6726471
NAMEWendy V Browne
GIVEN NAMESWendy V
FAMILY NAMEBrowne
SIGNATUREBROWNE W V
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cambridge
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Parental sensitivity and family conversation

    Open Access•Eugen Fink, Foley et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2024•References: 61

    Parental verbal sensitivity is known to promote child language skills, but few studies have considered: (a) links between global (i.e., verbal, behavioral, and affective) measures of parental sensitivity and infant‐initiated conversations, an important precursor to language development; (b) whether maternal and paternal sensitivity show similar links with infant‐initiated conversation; or (c) the transactional role of infant conversation for late…

  • Prenatal testosterone and sexually differentiated childhood play preferences

    Open Access•Gareth Richards, Wendy V Browne•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2023

    Sexually differentiated behaviour appears to emerge from a complex interaction of biological and socio-cultural factors, with prenatal exposure to steroid hormones such as testosterone thought to play a key role. Due to large sex differences being present from a very early age, much research has focussed on the influence these hormones may have on play preferences during childhood. We present an overview of the literature and a random-effects met…

  • Making sense of social pretense

    Open Access•Jenny L Gibson, Eugen Fink et al.•ARTICLE•Social Development•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    Pretend play with peers is purportedly an important driver of social development in the preschool period; however, fundamental questions regarding the features of children's pretend play with a peer, and the effect of the dyad for pretend play, have been overlooked. The current study undertook detailed behavioral coding of social pretend play in 134 pairs of 5‐year‐old children (54% boys) in order to address three main aims: (a) describe the dura…

  • Using a “child's‐eye view” of social success to understand the importance of school readiness at the transition to formal schooling

    Open Access•Eugen Fink, Wendy V Browne et al.•ARTICLE•Social Development•2018•References: 10

    Recent research into school readiness has highlighted the importance of not only children's cognitive and socio‐emotional skills, but also the degree to which they have family support in the home. The current study examines the association between social success upon school entry and teacher‐ratings of school readiness as assessed by the Brief Early Skills and Support Index (BESSI), controlling for language ability. Importantly, social success wa…

  • Making sense of social pretense

    Open Access•Jenny L Gibson, Eugen Fink et al.•ARTICLE•Social Development•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    Pretend play with peers is purportedly an important driver of social development in the preschool period; however, fundamental questions regarding the features of children's pretend play with a peer, and the effect of the dyad for pretend play, have been overlooked. The current study undertook detailed behavioral coding of social pretend play in 134 pairs of 5‐year‐old children (54% boys) in order to address three main aims: (a) describe the dura…

  • Using a “child's‐eye view” of social success to understand the importance of school readiness at the transition to formal schooling

    Open Access•Eugen Fink, Wendy V Browne et al.•ARTICLE•Social Development•2018•References: 10

    Recent research into school readiness has highlighted the importance of not only children's cognitive and socio‐emotional skills, but also the degree to which they have family support in the home. The current study examines the association between social success upon school entry and teacher‐ratings of school readiness as assessed by the Brief Early Skills and Support Index (BESSI), controlling for language ability. Importantly, social success wa…

  • Making sense of social pretense

    Open Access•Jenny L Gibson, Eugen Fink et al.•ARTICLE•Social Development•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    Pretend play with peers is purportedly an important driver of social development in the preschool period; however, fundamental questions regarding the features of children's pretend play with a peer, and the effect of the dyad for pretend play, have been overlooked. The current study undertook detailed behavioral coding of social pretend play in 134 pairs of 5‐year‐old children (54% boys) in order to address three main aims: (a) describe the dura…

  • Prenatal testosterone and sexually differentiated childhood play preferences

    Open Access•Gareth Richards, Wendy V Browne•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2023

    Sexually differentiated behaviour appears to emerge from a complex interaction of biological and socio-cultural factors, with prenatal exposure to steroid hormones such as testosterone thought to play a key role. Due to large sex differences being present from a very early age, much research has focussed on the influence these hormones may have on play preferences during childhood. We present an overview of the literature and a random-effects met…

  • Parental sensitivity and family conversation

    Open Access•Eugen Fink, Foley et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2024•References: 61

    Parental verbal sensitivity is known to promote child language skills, but few studies have considered: (a) links between global (i.e., verbal, behavioral, and affective) measures of parental sensitivity and infant‐initiated conversations, an important precursor to language development; (b) whether maternal and paternal sensitivity show similar links with infant‐initiated conversation; or (c) the transactional role of infant conversation for late…

Developmental psychology (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (3 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Association (psychology (1 work) · Autism (1 work) · Biology (1 work) · Child Development and Digital Technology (1 work)

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