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Imac Zambrana

Associate Professor

Imac Zambrana

Imacs research is focused on how we develop our cognitive and communicative skills, and how we subsequently apply those skills to learn more about and impact the the world we encounter. She is also especially interested in Human Capacity Building for the future and Human-Technology Interactions. 

Bakgrunn

Education
2019 General University Pedagogy training program, University of Oslo
2012 Ph.D., Psychology, University of Oslo, Norway
2007 MA, Psychology, University of Oslo, Norway
2004 BA, Psychology, University of Oslo, Norway

Positions
2023- Associate Professor, Oslo Nye Høyskole
2016-2024 Associate Professor, University of Oslo
2022-2023 Chief Scientific Officer, Nordic Neurotech AS
2022 Research Leader, ComPros research group 
2021-2022 Researcher, ComPros research group
2016-2023 Researcher, The Norwegian Center for Child Behavioral Development
2017-2018 Visiting Scholar (Fulbright Scholar), Harvard University
2013 Post doc visiting fellow, Harvard University
2012-2016 Post doc fellow, The Norwegian Center for Child Behavioral Development
2012 Researcher, Norwegian Institute of Public Health
2009-2012 PhD fellow, Norwegian Institute of Public Health
2007-2009 Researcher, Norwegian Institute of Public Health
2005-2007 Research assistant, Norwegian Institute of Public Health
 

Jobber med

  • Cognitive Psychology
  • Developmental Psychology
  • Language development 
  • Learning processes
     

Forskning

  • Cognitive psychology
  • Cognitive development
  • Learning 
  • Information processing
  • Language and communication 

Utvalgte publikasjoner

Viana, K.M.., Zambrana, I.M., Karevold, E.B. and Pons, F. (2023). “Are we both right?” relations between theory of mind and epistemic humility in dyadic cooperative problem-solving in 5- to 9-year-old children. Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, 87.

Røe-Indregård, H., Rowe, M., Rydland, V., & Zambrana, I.M. (2022). Features of Communication in Norwegian Parent-Child Play Interactions. First Language, 42, 383–404.

Hermansen, T. K., Ronfard, S., Harris, P. L., & Zambrana, I. M. (2021). Preschool children rarely seek empirical data that could help them complete a task when observation and testimony conflict. Child Development. Advance online publication. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1111/cdev.13612

Zambrana, I.M., Verena, S., Jacobsson, B., Vollrath, M. & Ystrom, E. (2021). Language delays in preterm born children diminish before school entry: a sibling cohort study. Development and Psychopathology, 33, 47-52.

Ronfard, S., Zambrana, I.M. Hermansen, T., & Kelemen, D. (2018). Question Asking in Childhood: A review of the literature and a framework for understanding its development. Developmental Review, 49, 101-120.

Zambrana, I.M., Verena, S., Jacobsson, B., Vollrath, M. & Ystrom, E. (2016). Preterm delivery and risk for early language delays: A sibling-control cohort study. International Journal of Epidemiology, 45, 151-159.

Zambrana, I.M., Dearing, E., Nærde, A., &. Zachrisson, H.D. (2016). Time in ECEC and Language Competence in Norwegian 4-year-old Girls and Boys. European Early Childhood Education Research Journal, 24, 793-806. 

Zambrana, I. M., Pons, F., Eadie, P. and Ystrom, E. (2014), Trajectories of language delay from age 3 to 5: persistence, recovery and late onset. International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 49, 304-316. 

Zambrana I.M., Ystrom E., Schjølberg, S., Pons F. (2013). Action imitation at 1 ½ years is better than pointing gesture in predicting late development of language production at 3 years of age. Child Development, 8, 560-567.

Zambrana, I.M., Ystrom, E., Pons, F. (2012). Impact of gender, maternal education, and birth order on the development of language comprehension: A longitudinal study from 18 to 36 months of age. Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, 33, 146-55.
 

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