Bushnell, E. W., & Boudreau, J. P. (1998). Exploring and
exploiting objects with the hands during infancy. In K. Connolly
(Ed.), The Psychobiology of the Hand (pp. 144-161).
Cambridge, UK: Mac Keith Press.
Bushnell, E. W., & Baxt, C. (1999). Children’s haptic and
cross-modal recognition with familiar and unfamiliar objects.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and
Performance, 25, 1867-1881.
Roder, B. J., Bushnell, E. W., & Sasseville, A. M. (2000).
Infants’ preferences for familiarity and novelty during the
course of visual processing. Infancy, 1, 491-507.
Bushnell, E. W. (2000). Two steps forward, one step back.
Infancy, 1, 225-230. (Invited commentary on target article
by J. Campos in same issue).
Boudreau, J. P., & Bushnell, E. W. (2000). Spilling thoughts:
Configuring attentional resources in infants’ goal-directed
actions. Infant Behavior and Development, 23, 543- 566.
Bushnell, E. W. (2005). Stats modules for babies! Computing
conditional probabilities and weighted variance with rapid
sampling: Comments on the presentations by Aslin and Banks. In
C. A. Nelson (Ed.), Action as an Organizer of Learning and
Development, Minnesota Symposium on Child Psychology, vol.
33.
Striano, T., & Bushnell, E. W. (2005). Haptic perception of
material properties by 3-month-old infants. Infant Behavior
and Development, 28, 266-289.
Bushnell, E. W., Sidman, J., & Brugger, A. E. (2006). Transfer
according to the means in human infants: The secret to
generative tool-use? In ROUX, V. and BRIL, B. (eds). Stone
Knapping : the necessary conditions for a uniquely hominid
behaviour (pp. 303 – 317). McDonald Institute monograph
series, Cambridge, UK (Actes du workshop de Pont- à-Mousson,
21-24 novembre 2001).
Mumme, D. L., Bushnell, E. W., Lariviere, L. A., & DiCorcia, J.
A. (in press). Infants’ Use of Gaze to Interpret Emotional
Signals and Action Sequences. Invited chapter to be published in
an edited volume on young children’s social cognition.
Brugger, A., Lariviere, L. A., Mumme, D. L., & Bushnell, E. W.
Doing the right thing: Infants’ selection of actions to imitate
from observed event sequences. Accepted for publication in
Child Development.