Autistic Children Are Faster at Turn-Taking Than Neurotypical Controls Especially with Unfamiliar Interlocutors, but Equally Adjust to Their Interlocutors.

Christopher Martin Mikkelsen Cox; Riccardo Fusaroli

Autistic Children Are Faster at Turn-Taking Than Neurotypical Controls Especially with Unfamiliar Interlocutors, but Equally Adjust to Their Interlocutors.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › Research › peer-review

92 Downloads (Pure)

Original language	English
Publication date	2024
Publication status	Published - 2024
Event	INSAR 2024 - Melbourne, Australia Duration: 15 May 2024 → 18 May 2024

Conference

Conference	INSAR 2024
Country/Territory	Australia
City	Melbourne
Period	15/05/2024 → 18/05/2024

Access to Document

INSAR_2024_VBM_TTFinal published version, 1.06 MB

Library access?

Check availability with the Royal Danish Library

Cite this

@conference{945577232c274bfd86c57ca83cc294e6,

title = "Autistic Children Are Faster at Turn-Taking Than Neurotypical Controls Especially with Unfamiliar Interlocutors, but Equally Adjust to Their Interlocutors.",

author = "Cox, \{Christopher Martin Mikkelsen\} and Riccardo Fusaroli",

year = "2024",

language = "English",

note = "INSAR 2024 ; Conference date: 15-05-2024 Through 18-05-2024",

}

Autistic Children Are Faster at Turn-Taking Than Neurotypical Controls Especially with Unfamiliar Interlocutors, but Equally Adjust to Their Interlocutors. / Cox, Christopher Martin Mikkelsen ; Fusaroli, Riccardo.
2024. Poster session presented at INSAR 2024, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › Research › peer-review