J. Gavin Bremner
Affiliations: | University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom |
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| Sanal-Hayes NEM, Hayes LD, Walker P, et al. (2023) Perception of Size and Mass Relationships of Moving and Stationary Object in Collision Events in 10-to-11-Month-Old Infants. Behavioral Sciences (Basel, Switzerland). 13 |
| Bremner JG, Slater A, Mason U, et al. (2021) Eye tracking provides no evidence that young infants understand path obstruction. Infant Behavior & Development. 65: 101659 |
| Tham DSY, Rees A, Bremner JG, et al. (2018) Auditory information for spatial location and pitch-height correspondence support young infants' perception of object persistence. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology |
| Bremner JG, Slater AM, Mason UC, et al. (2017) Limits of Object Persistence: Young Infants Perceive Continuity of Vertical and Horizontal Trajectories, But Not 45-Degree Oblique Trajectories. Infancy : the Official Journal of the International Society On Infant Studies. 22: 303-322 |
| Bremner JG, Slater AM, Hayes RA, et al. (2017) Young infants' visual fixation patterns in addition and subtraction tasks support an object tracking account. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology. 162: 199-208 |
| Dunn K, Bremner JG. (2016) Investigating looking and social looking measures as an index of infant violation of expectation. Developmental Science |
| Bremner JG, Slater AM, Mason UC, et al. (2016) Perception of occlusion by young infants: Must the occlusion event be congruent with the occluder? Infant Behavior & Development. 44: 240-248 |
| Bremner JG, Slater AM, Johnson SP. (2015) Perception of object persistence: The origins of object permanence in infancy Child Development Perspectives. 9: 7-13 |
| Walker P, Bremner JG, Mason U, et al. (2014) Preverbal infants are sensitive to cross-sensory correspondences: much ado about the null results of Lewkowicz and Minar (2014). Psychological Science. 25: 835-6 |
| Bremner JG, Hatton F, Foster KA, et al. (2011) The contribution of visual and vestibular information to spatial orientation by 6- to 14-month-old infants and adults. Developmental Science. 14: 1033-45 |