Manuscripts and
Book Chapters Published
Hsu, H., & Sung, J. (in press). Mothers’ social and didactic
actions during play: Contribution of infant affect in different interactive
contexts. In E. E. Nwokah (Ed.), Play and Culture Studies, Vol. 10, University Press of
Hsu, H., & Janes,
P. K. (in press). Contribution of theory of mind to 4-year-olds’
pretense play: A pilot study on the concordance between play partners. In E. E. Nwokah (Ed.), Play and Culture Studies, Vol. 10, University Press of
Sung, J., & Hsu, H. (in press). Korean mothers’ attention
regulation and referential speech: Associations with language and play in
one-year-olds. International
Journal of Behavioral Development.
Hsu, H., & Jeng, J. (2008). Two-month-olds’ attention and affective response to
maternal still face: A comparison between term and preterm infants in
Hsu,
H., & Sung, J. (2008). Separation anxiety
in first-time mothers: Maternal parenting efficacy and infant affect as
contributors. Infant Behavior and Development, 31, 294-301.
Molitor, A., & Hsu, H.
(2008). Prenatal development and
infancy. In S. F. Davis & W. Buskist
(Eds.), 21st century psychology: A reference handbook, Vol. 2 (pp.
2-15).
Fogel, A., Garvey, A. P., Hsu, H., & West-Stroming, D. (2006). Change processes in interpersonal relationships:
Infant-mother communication in a historical-relational perspective.
Fogel, A., Hsu, H., Shapiro, F. A., Nelson-Goens, G. C., & Secrist, C.
(2006). Effects of normal and perturbed
social play on the duration and amplitude of different types of infant smiles. Developmental
Psychology, 42, 459-473.
Hsu, H., & Lavelli,
M. (2005). Perceived
and observed parenting behavior in American and Italian first-time mothers across
the first three months. Infant Behavior and Development, 28, 503-518.
Lavelli, M., Pantoja,
A., Hsu, H., Messinger, D. M., & Fogel, A. (2005).
Using microgenetic designs to study developmental
change processes. In D. M. Teti
(Ed.), Handbook of research methods in developmental psychology (pp.
40-65). NY: Blackwell.
Hsu, H., & Porter, C. (2004). Young infants’ reactivity to mild perturbation:
Developmental continuity, stability, and organization. Infancy, 6, 95-120.
Hsu, H. (2004). Antecedents and consequences of separation
anxiety in first-time mothers: Infant, mother, and social context
characteristics. Infant Behavior and Development, 27, 113-133.
Hsu, H., & Fogel,
A. (2003). Stability and transitions of mother-infant
face-to-face communication during the first six months: A micro-historical
approach. Developmental Psychology, 39, 1061-1082.
Hsu, H., & Fogel,
A. (2003). Social
regulatory effects of infant non-distress vocalization on maternal behaviors.
Developmental Psychology, 39, 976-991.
Porter, C. L., & Hsu, H.
(2003). First-time mothers’ perceptions
of efficacy during the transition to motherhood: Links to infant temperament. Journal
of Family Psychology, 17, 54-64.
Hsu, H., & Fogel,
A. (2001). Infant
vocal development in a changing mother-infant communication system. Infancy,
2, 87-109.
Hsu, H., Fogel, A., &
Messinger, D. S. (2001). Infant non-distress
vocalization during mother-infant face-to-face interaction: Factors associated
with quantitative and qualitative differences. Infant Behavior and
Development, 24, 107-128.
Hsu, H., Fogel,
A., & Cooper, R. B. (2000). Infant vocal development during the first six months:
Speech quality and melodic complexity. Infant & Child Development,
9, 1-16.
Fogel, A., Nelson-Goens,
G. C., Hsu, H., & Shapiro, F. A.
(2000). Do infant smiles reflect different positive emotions? Social
Development, 9, 497-520.
Eckerman, C. O., Hsu, H., Molitor, A. M.,
& Leung, E. H. L., & Goldstein, R. F. (1999). Infant arousal in
an en-face exchange with a new partner: Effects of prematurity and perinatal biological risk. Developmental Psychology, 35,
282-293.
Fogel, A., Messinger,
D. S., Dickson, K. L., & Hsu, H. (1999). Posture and gaze in early mother-infant communication:
Synchronization of developmental trajectories. Developmental Science, 2,
325-332.
Nwokah, E. E., Hsu, H., Davies,
P., & Fogel, A. (1999). The
integration of laughter and speech in vocal communication: A dynamic systems
perspective. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 42, 880-894.
Fogel, A., Dickson, K. L., Hsu, H., Messinger,
D. S., Nelson-Goens, G. C., & Nwokah,
E. E. (1997). Communication of smiling and laughter in mother-infant play:
Research on emotion from a dynamic systems perspective. In K.
Barrett (Ed.), New Directions for Child Development, No.77. The
communication of emotion: Current research from diverse perspectives
(pp.5-24).
Hsu, H., Pantoja, A., &
Fogel, A. (1996). Early communication
development: As background becomes figure. Contemporary
Psychology, 41, 233.
Porter, C. L., Bryan, Y. E., & Hsu, H.
(1995). Physiological markers in
early infancy: Stability of one- to six-month vagal
tone. Infant Behavior and Development, 18, 365-369.
Nwokah, E. E., Hsu, H., Dobrowolska,
O., & Fogel, A. (1994). The development of infant laughter in interpersonal
communication: Timing parameters and temporal sequences. Infant Behavior and
Development, 17, 22-35.
Kontos, S., Hsu, H., &
Dunn, L. (1994). Children's
cognitive and social competence in child care centers and family day care
homes. Journal of Applied
Developmental Psychology, 15, 387-411.
Fogel, A., Nwokah, E. E., Hsu, H., Dedo, J. Y., & Walker, H. (1993). Posture and communication in mother-infant interaction.
In G. Savelsbergh (Ed.), The
development of coordination in infancy (pp. 395-422).
Melson, G. F., Hsu, H., & Ladd, G. W.
(1993). The parental support
networks of mothers and fathers: A multidimensional approach. Early
Development & Parenting, 2, 169-182.
Melson, G. F., Ladd, G. W., & Hsu, H.
(1993). Maternal support networks,
maternal cognition, and young children's social and cognitive development. Child
Development, 64, 1401-1417.
Nwokah, E. E., Davies, P.,
Islam, A., Hsu, H., & Fogel, A. (1993). Vocal affect in three-year olds: A quantitative
acoustic analysis of child laughter. The Journal of the Acoustical Society
of
Hsu, H., & Wong, S. (1985). The
relationship between children's perceptions of family cohesiveness and their
self-esteem, behavior disturbance, and sex role development. The