Items where Author is "Pine, K."
Number of items: 17.
Article
Women’s spending behaviour is menstrual-cycle sensitive. (2011)
K. Pine
and
Ben Fletcher
The semantic specificity hypothesis : when gestures do not depend upon the presence of a listener. (2010)
K. Pine,
Daniel Gurney
and
Ben Fletcher
Dynamic assessment of learning ability improves outcome prediction following acquired brain injury. (2009)
S. Uprichard,
G. Kupshik,
K. Pine
and
Ben Fletcher
Television alcohol advertising : do children really mean what they say? (2009)
A. Nash,
K. Pine
and
D.J. Messer
The robustness of pre-school children's tendency to count discrete physical objects. (2009)
Ben Fletcher
and
K. Pine
Spelling development in young children: a case of Representational Redescription? (2007)
S. Critten,
K. Pine
and
D. Steffler
A microgenetic analysis of the relationship between speech and gesture in children: Evidence for semantic and temporal asynchrony. (2007)
K. Pine,
N. Lufkin,
D.J. Messer
and
Elizabeth Kirk
A new behavioural intervention for tackling obesity: Do Something Different. (2007)
Ben Fletcher,
K. Pine
and
N.A. Page
Read my hands not my lips : Untrained Observers' ability to interpret children's hand gestures. (2006)
Ben Fletcher
and
K. Pine
The microgenetic method: Time for change. (2006)
E. Flynn,
K. Pine
and
C. Lewis
More gestures than answers: Children learning about balance. (2004)
K. Pine,
N. Lufkin
and
D.J. Messer
Barbie or Betty? : Pre-school children's preference for brands and evidence for gender-linked differences. (2003)
K. Pine
and
A. Nash
Conceptualising and assessing young children's knowledge of television advertising within a framework of implicit and explicit knowledge. (2003)
K. Pine
and
T. Veasey
The development of representations as children learn about balancing. (2003)
K. Pine
and
D.J. Messer
Dear Santa: The effects of television advertising on young children. (2002)
K. Pine
and
A. Nash
Children's misconceptions in primary science: A survey of teachers' views. (2001)
K. Pine,
D.J. Messer
and
K. St John
Children's perceptions of body shape: A Thinness Bias in Pre-Adolescent Girls and Associations with Femininity. (2001)
K. Pine