Parent child interaction in Nigerian families: conversation analysis, context and culture



Provided by Institute of Education EPrints

Parent child interaction in Nigerian families: conversation analysis, context and culture

Annabelle Burns

Early Years Children’s Integrated Speech and Language Therapy Service
for Hackney and the City

and

Julie Radford

Institute of Education, University of London, Psychology and Human

Development, 25 Woburn Square, London WC1H 0AA

All correspondence with respect to this article should be addressed to:

Dr Julie Radford, Psychology and Human Development, Institute of Education,

25 Woburn Square, London, WC1H 0AA., UK

Email: [email protected] Tel: 020 7612 6295



More intriguing information

1. DISCUSSION: ASSESSING STRUCTURAL CHANGE IN THE DEMAND FOR FOOD COMMODITIES
2. The Composition of Government Spending and the Real Exchange Rate
3. Implementation of Rule Based Algorithm for Sandhi-Vicheda Of Compound Hindi Words
4. The name is absent
5. Placenta ingestion by rats enhances y- and n-opioid antinociception, but suppresses A-opioid antinociception
6. Public-private sector pay differentials in a devolved Scotland
7. Educational Inequalities Among School Leavers in Ireland 1979-1994
8. Fighting windmills? EU industrial interests and global climate negotiations
9. The effect of classroom diversity on tolerance and participation in England, Sweden and Germany
10. On the Desirability of Taxing Charitable Contributions