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Several discussions highlight the genetic basis for infants' gaze preferences, noting phrases like 'eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants' and 'eye contact predicts language comprehension,' which demonstrate an acknowledgment of the study's impact. The tone is generally positive and inquisitive, with users expressing excitement about the research, contributing to the overall perception that this study has the potential to inform future discussions on infant development.
Most discussions reflect a positive alignment with the article's findings, indicating a general consensus on the relevance of eye contact in infancy.
There is a strong curiosity shown in the discussions, as many participants are eager to watch the video abstract and delve into the research.
While most posts share links to the video content, a few add contextual details, suggesting a surface-level engagement rather than deep discussions.
Many users perceive the study as having a significant influence on understanding infant behavior and development, particularly regarding genetic factors.
The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infant eye contact are partly due to individual differences in genes. Eye contact at 5 months predicts language comprehension at 14 months. https://t.co/xx4JUK1SxW https://t.co/sfHXMoM24d
In this @acamh podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. An interesting listen. https://t.co/Yq1GSFgMjB https://t.co/Kmy1AMuWox
❗NEW PODCAST ALERT❗ In this podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. An interesting listen. https://t.co/mOuVLzwVyo https://t.co/40vDGBCb0R
In this new @acamh podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. An interesting listen. https://t.co/sB8d3QKnAP https://t.co/IuUm3Hvbz9
Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now via @acamh website https://t.co/ZLMWXpXuHk
メモ：乳児が顔をどの程度選好するか，更に目と口のどちらを選好するかには遺伝の寄与あり。顔や目への選好が，後の語彙発達を予測。 7か月だかで文化差あるって話もあったけど，何か生物学的な機序もあるのかしら。 https://t.co/gCe3Psdgla https://t.co/0aqROElMpq
Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now via @acamh website https://t.co/ZLMWXpXuHk
Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now via @acamh website https://t.co/pW12vGsPEH
Year in Review In this 7min video abstract, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now for FREE. https://t.co/ZmZI6lo67F
Year in Review In this 7min video abstract, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now for FREE. https://t.co/pW12vGsPEH
Year in Review In this 7min video abstract, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now for FREE. https://t.co/oCAqQn1KP0
Check out this @acamh 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. https://t.co/ZLMWXpXuHk
Year in Review In this podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early #Infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Listen now to learn more! https://t.co/LcWX6mi0Yf https://t.co/I39iV68Kah
RT @TheJCPP: Year in Review In this podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to e…
Year in Review In this podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early #Infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. An interesting listen. https://t.co/sB8d3QKnAP https://t.co/TSiOW2PQiR
Year in Review In this podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early #Infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. An interesting listen. https://t.co/mOuVLzwVyo https://t.co/zbjgomqbOd
RT @acamh: Year in Review In this 7min video abstract, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential lo…
Year in Review In this 7min video abstract, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now for FREE. https://t.co/h1U4RgAJlr
Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now via @acamh website https://t.co/pW12vGsPEH
RT @TheJCPP: Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking…
RT @TheJCPP: Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking…
RT @TheJCPP: Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking…
Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now via @acamh website https://t.co/pW12vGsPEH
Check out this interesting 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. https://t.co/oCAqQn1KP0
Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now via @acamh website https://t.co/pRm5sFaOzY
Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now via @acamh website https://t.co/pW12vGsPEH
RT @ACAMH_CEO: Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looki…
Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now via @acamh website https://t.co/ZLMWXpXuHk
RT @kempen_matthew: Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential…
Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now via @acamh website https://t.co/pRm5sFaOzY
Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now via @acamh website https://t.co/ZmZI6lo67F
Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now via @acamh website https://t.co/pW12vGsPEH
Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. @acmh podcast at https://t.co/gZLg0AypSs https://t.co/r9aBodZm1B
RT @acamh: In this podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth i…
In this podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability & link to concurrent and later development' Listen now to learn more: https://t.co/mOuVLzwVyo #PsychTwitter #CAMHS #CAMH https://t.co/ZQRUvuakX7
Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability & link to concurrent and later development' @acamh podcast at https://t.co/DycFW71EIN #PsychTwitter #CAMHS #CAMH https://t.co/Tn1OoHT7rj
Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now via @acamh website https://t.co/pW12vGsPEH
In this @acamh podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. An interesting listen. https://t.co/LcWX6mi0Yf https://t.co/CnVhM50g0p
In this interesting video abstract, Charlotte Viktorsson provides valuable insight into her @TheJCPP paper ‘Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development’. Watch now to learn more. https://t.co/oCAqQn1KP0
RT @TheJCPPadvances: In this @acamh podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to ey…
RT @TheJCPPadvances: In this @acamh podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to ey…
RT @TheJCPPadvances: In this @acamh podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to ey…
In this @acamh podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. An interesting listen. https://t.co/Yq1GSFgMjB https://t.co/Kmy1AMuWox
RT @TheJCPP: In this new @acamh podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes v…
In this new @acamh podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. An interesting listen. https://t.co/sB8d3QKnAP https://t.co/IuUm3Hvbz9
RT @acamh: ❗NEW PODCAST ALERT❗ In this podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking…
RT @acamh: ❗NEW PODCAST ALERT❗ In this podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking…
❗NEW PODCAST ALERT❗ In this podcast, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) discusses her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. An interesting listen. https://t.co/mOuVLzwVyo https://t.co/40vDGBCb0R
Very interesting paper about where infants gaze during interactions with their caregiver. Video abstract below & full paper here: https://t.co/fzfTWU3JIm https://t.co/L9o0823YJN
NEW 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now for FREE. https://t.co/ZLMWXpXuHk
RT @TheJCPPadvances: In this interesting video abstract, Charlotte Viktorsson provides valuable insight into her @TheJCPP paper ‘Preferenti…
In this interesting video abstract, Charlotte Viktorsson provides valuable insight into her @TheJCPP paper ‘Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development’. Watch now to learn more. https://t.co/oCAqQn1KP0
Check out this interesting 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. https://t.co/oCAqQn1KP0
NEW 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. via @acamh https://t.co/ZLMWXpXuHk
RT @acamh: NEW 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mo…
NEW 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now for FREE. https://t.co/h1U4RgAJlr
RT @TheJCPP: Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking…
Check out this FREE 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now via @acamh website https://t.co/pW12vGsPEH
In this interesting 7 min video abstract, Charlotte Viktorsson of @UU_University discusses her co-authored @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now: https://t.co/ZmZI6lo67F .
NEW 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. An interesting insight into the paper. https://t.co/ZmZI6lo67F
NEW 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. Watch now for FREE. https://t.co/pW12vGsPEH
RT @WileyPsychology:
RT @WileyPsychology:
NEW 7min video abstract from Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) on her @TheJCPP paper 'Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development'. https://t.co/oCAqQn1KP0
In this interesting #OpenAccess paper, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) et al. aimed to establish the relative role of genetic and environmental influences on eye preference (relative to mouth) in early infancy, using eye tracking. Full paper: https://t.co/Ux9nSmuq1U .
In this @TheJCPP #OpenAccess paper, Charlotte Viktorsson (@UU_University) et al. aimed to establish the relative role of genetic and environmental influences on eye preference (relative to mouth) in early infancy, using eye tracking. An interesting read. https://t.co/aLklg8Jfz7
New publication by Charlotte Viktorsson and colleagues "Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development"
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development https://t.co/jPiVWvBD70
Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development https://t.co/UAlB6vgqkm alexandrossfakianakis shared this article with you from Inoreader Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritabi…
Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later development https://t.co/rHIw2wTKdU
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
@SteveStuWill Get access rather than a paywall: https://t.co/1l4ZVtDFIy Add https://t.co/SXSePSX5De to the DOI URL when sharing articles to promote scholarly communication
RT @SteveStuWill: The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infa…
The tendency to make eye contact shows moderate to high heritability in infants – that is, individual differences in infant eye contact are partly due to individual differences in genes. Eye contact at 5 months predicts language comprehension at 14 months. https://t.co/xx4JUK1SxW https://t.co/sfHXMoM24d
@SteveStuWill Access the paywalled article from your library: https://t.co/1l4ZVtVgA6 Promote scholarly access to content by simply adding https://t.co/SXSePTeGuM to the DOI URL
Preferential looking to eyes versus mouth in early infancy: heritability and link to concurrent and later developme… https://t.co/lgx0DgPuzk
Attention to eyes vs mouths (in non-responsive videos) at age 5 months was not associated with parent-reported "autistic traits" at age 14 and 24 months? https://t.co/FZFsvg7D82 study in twins, free