Private Speech, Executive Functioning, and the Development of Verbal Self-Regulation
By Marianne Jones. 2009
204 citations recorded by the source corpus.
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Ben Alderson-Day
- Charles Fernyhough
- Simon McCarthy-Jones
- P. Moseley
- Susanne Weis
- Paige E. Davis
- T. Gendler
- Vinod Menon
Citations in the corpus
- Self-Control in School-Age Children (2014, unknown): “; Carlson & Beck, 2009).”
- Individual differences in children's private speech: the role of imaginary companions. (2013, background): “In addition, private speech and the ability to engage in internal dialogue have been linked to certain aspects of creativity (Daugherty, White, & Manning, 1995; Fernyhough, 2009).”
- Singing One's Way to Self-Regulation: The Role of Early Music and Movement Curricula and Private Speech (2011, background): “Eventually, overt private speech declines and is replaced with partially internalized speech (muttering, whispering) and then fully internalized speech (silent inner speech or inner verbal thinking; Winsler, De León, Wallace, Carlton, & Willson-Quayle, 2003; Winsler et al., 2009).”
- Self-regulation and toxic stress: Foundations for understanding self-regulation from an applied developmental perspective (2015, background): “Language skills allow children to not only understand directions and rationales for desired behavior, but may also facilitate self-reflection which in turn supports self-regulation [82].”
- Situational Strategies for Self-Control (2016, background): “A recent observational study revealed just how creative preschool children in this paradigm can be (Carlson & Beck, 2009).”
- 20 years of the default mode network: a review and synthesis (2023, background): “82,83 Broadcasting frames of thought DMN nodes are well placed to integrate and broadcast neural representations.”
- The brain’s conversation with itself: neural substrates of dialogic inner speech (2015, background): “If the dialogic quality of inner speech imbues it (compared with monologic inner speech) with qualities of open-endedness, flexibility and creativity (Fernyhough, 1996, 2009), then it would arguably draw on some of the same introspective processes that the DMN is thought to underpin.”