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Carina Lüke

Biographic Data

ID6773933
NAMECarina Lüke
GIVEN NAMESCarina
FAMILY NAMELüke
SIGNATURELUKE C
AFFILIATIONSTU Dortmund University
ORCID0000-0001-8890-8686
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Does early gesture usage contribute alongside oral language to later theory of mind performance and metaphor comprehension? Indications from a longitudinal study with children aged 1–9 years

    Open Access•Camilla E Crawshaw, Carina Lüke et al.•ARTICLE•Language Acquisition•2026

    Longitudinal work has demonstrated both that early gestural skills predict the course of children’s language development and, separately, that language skills are important for the development of theory of mind (ToM) and metaphor comprehension. To extend and connect these findings, the current study explores the contributions of gesture (pointing at 1;0 and iconic gesture comprehension at 3;0) and language skills at 3;0 (productive vocabulary, pr…

  • Modality switching in children – is there an influence of modality compatibility

    Open Access•Simone Schaeffner, Vera Wolfrum et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Research•2025

    Modality switching plays an important role in children’s language processing. During everyday life, especially during school hours, spoken language is often supplemented by visual information, resulting in frequent switching between auditory and visual information processing, as well as between the production of vocal and manual motor responses. Previous studies with adults have shown that modality switching is influenced by modality compatibilit…

  • Developmental Paths of Pointing for Various Motives in Infants with and without Language Delay

    Open Access•Katharina J Rohlfing, Carina Lüke et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    Pointing is one of the first conventional means of communication and infants have various motives for engaging in it such as imperative, declarative, or informative. Little is known about the developmental paths of producing and understanding these different motives. In our longitudinal study ( N = 58) during the second year of life, we experimentally elicited infants' pointing production and comprehension in various settings and under pragmatica…

  • Decontextualized talk in caregivers’ input to 12-month-old children during structured interaction

    Open Access•Angela Grimminger, Katharina J Rohlfing et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Language•2020

    Decontextualized talk is assumed to be used only rarely when children are younger than 30 months. Motivated by Bühler's (1934/1999) linguistic theory that describes different dimensions of (de-)contextualization, we provide evidence that this kind of input can already be found in caregivers’ talking to their 12-month-old children. Such early input is characterized by being decontextualized on some dimensions while being grounded in the immediate …

  • Unterstützte Kommunikation bei Kindern und Erwachsenen

    Open Access•Carina Lüke, Sarah Vock•BOOK•Unterstützte Kommunikation bei…•2019

  • Walking, pointing, talking – the predictive value of early walking and pointing behavior for later language skills

    Open Access•Carina Lüke, Juliane LEINWEBER et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Language•2019

    Both walking abilities and pointing gestures in infants are associated with later language skills. Within this longitudinal study we investigate the relationship between walk onset and first observed index-finger points and their respectively predictive value for later language skills. We assume that pointing as a motor as well as a communicative skill is a stronger predictor of later language development than walk onset. Direct observations, par…

  • The influence of iconic and arbitrary gestures on novel word learning in children with and without SLI

    Carina Lüke, Ute Ritterfeld•ARTICLE•Gesture•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Two experiments were conducted to investigate the role of gestures on novel word learning in preschoolers. In Study 1, 20 children at the average age of 4;9 years were given novel words under 3 conditions: with support of iconic gestures; arbitrary gestures; no gestures, exemplifying a within-subject design. Results indicate scaffolding effects of both types of gestures in comparison to the control condition. No indication of gesture type effects…

  • The influence of iconic and arbitrary gestures on novel word learning in children with and without SLI

    Carina Lüke, Ute Ritterfeld•ARTICLE•Gesture•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Two experiments were conducted to investigate the role of gestures on novel word learning in preschoolers. In Study 1, 20 children at the average age of 4;9 years were given novel words under 3 conditions: with support of iconic gestures; arbitrary gestures; no gestures, exemplifying a within-subject design. Results indicate scaffolding effects of both types of gestures in comparison to the control condition. No indication of gesture type effects…

  • The influence of iconic and arbitrary gestures on novel word learning in children with and without SLI

    Carina Lüke, Ute Ritterfeld•ARTICLE•Gesture•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Two experiments were conducted to investigate the role of gestures on novel word learning in preschoolers. In Study 1, 20 children at the average age of 4;9 years were given novel words under 3 conditions: with support of iconic gestures; arbitrary gestures; no gestures, exemplifying a within-subject design. Results indicate scaffolding effects of both types of gestures in comparison to the control condition. No indication of gesture type effects…

  • Unterstützte Kommunikation bei Kindern und Erwachsenen

    Open Access•Carina Lüke, Sarah Vock•BOOK•Unterstützte Kommunikation bei…•2019

  • Walking, pointing, talking – the predictive value of early walking and pointing behavior for later language skills

    Open Access•Carina Lüke, Juliane LEINWEBER et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Language•2019

    Both walking abilities and pointing gestures in infants are associated with later language skills. Within this longitudinal study we investigate the relationship between walk onset and first observed index-finger points and their respectively predictive value for later language skills. We assume that pointing as a motor as well as a communicative skill is a stronger predictor of later language development than walk onset. Direct observations, par…

  • Decontextualized talk in caregivers’ input to 12-month-old children during structured interaction

    Open Access•Angela Grimminger, Katharina J Rohlfing et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Language•2020

    Decontextualized talk is assumed to be used only rarely when children are younger than 30 months. Motivated by Bühler's (1934/1999) linguistic theory that describes different dimensions of (de-)contextualization, we provide evidence that this kind of input can already be found in caregivers’ talking to their 12-month-old children. Such early input is characterized by being decontextualized on some dimensions while being grounded in the immediate …

  • Developmental Paths of Pointing for Various Motives in Infants with and without Language Delay

    Open Access•Katharina J Rohlfing, Carina Lüke et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    Pointing is one of the first conventional means of communication and infants have various motives for engaging in it such as imperative, declarative, or informative. Little is known about the developmental paths of producing and understanding these different motives. In our longitudinal study ( N = 58) during the second year of life, we experimentally elicited infants' pointing production and comprehension in various settings and under pragmatica…

  • Modality switching in children – is there an influence of modality compatibility

    Open Access•Simone Schaeffner, Vera Wolfrum et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Research•2025

    Modality switching plays an important role in children’s language processing. During everyday life, especially during school hours, spoken language is often supplemented by visual information, resulting in frequent switching between auditory and visual information processing, as well as between the production of vocal and manual motor responses. Previous studies with adults have shown that modality switching is influenced by modality compatibilit…

  • Does early gesture usage contribute alongside oral language to later theory of mind performance and metaphor comprehension? Indications from a longitudinal study with children aged 1–9 years

    Open Access•Camilla E Crawshaw, Carina Lüke et al.•ARTICLE•Language Acquisition•2026

    Longitudinal work has demonstrated both that early gestural skills predict the course of children’s language development and, separately, that language skills are important for the development of theory of mind (ToM) and metaphor comprehension. To extend and connect these findings, the current study explores the contributions of gesture (pointing at 1;0 and iconic gesture comprehension at 3;0) and language skills at 3;0 (productive vocabulary, pr…

Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Gesture (4 works) · Hearing Impairment and Communication (4 works) · Language Development and Disorders (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Child and Animal Learning Development (3 works) · Language acquisition (3 works)

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