Infancy, the official journal of the International Congress on Infant Studies, emphasizes the highest quality original research on normal and aberrant infant development during the first two years. Both human and animal research are included.

About the Journal

Infancy, the official journal of the International Congress on Infant Studies, emphasizes the highest quality original research on normal and aberrant infant development during the first two years. Both human and animal research are included. In addition to regular length research articles and brief reports (3000-word maximum), the journal includes solicited target articles along with a series of commentaries; debates, in which different theoretical positions are presented along with a series of commentaries; and thematic collections, a group of three to five reports or summaries of research on the same issue, conducted independently at different laboratories, with invited commentaries.

Abstracting and Indexing Information
  • Academic Search Alumni Edition (EBSCO Publishing)
  • Academic Search Complete (EBSCO Publishing)
  • Academic Search Premier (EBSCO Publishing)
  • Advanced Placement Source (EBSCO Publishing)
  • ArticleFirst (OCLC)
  • Child Development & Adolescent Studies (EBSCO Publishing)
  • CINAHL: Cumulative Index to Nursing & Allied Health Literature (EBSCO Publishing)
  • Electronic Collections Online (OCLC)
  • Embase (Elsevier)
  • Linguistics & Language Behavior Abstracts (ProQuest)
  • ProQuest Central (ProQuest)
  • ProQuest Central: Professional Edition (ProQuest)
  • ProQuest Education Journals (ProQuest)
  • ProQuest Health & Medical Complete (ProQuest)
  • ProQuest Psychology Journals (ProQuest)
  • ProQuest Research Library (ProQuest)
  • PsycINFO/Psychological Abstracts (APA)
  • SCOPUS (Elsevier)
  • Social Sciences Citation Index (Thomson Reuters)
  • Web of Science (Thomson Reuters)
Keywords
  • infancy
  • infant studies
  • ICIS
  • International Congress of Infant Studies
  • infant development
  • developmental psychology
  • psychology
  • child development
  • pediatrics
  • neuroscience
  • nursing
  • education

Readership

Academic researchers in psychology, child development, neuroscience, pediatrics, nursing, and education.

Members Access

ICIS members may access Infancy by following the link below.

Editor

Gavin Bremner, Lancaster University

Gavin Bremner

Gavin Bremner

Lancaster University

Gavin Bremner graduated with a B.Sc. in Psychology from St.Andrews University in 1974, and gained his D.Phil. from the University of Oxford in 1978 for work on infants’ spatial orientation.  He obtained his first post at Lancaster University in 1977, and has worked there ever since, becoming Professor of Developmental Psychology in 1994.  Most of his research has been on perceptual and cognitive development in infancy, although he has also investigated spatial and graphical skills in children.  His most recent research has focused largely on perceptual of object persistence in young infants.

Associate Editors

Robin Panneton

Virginia Tech

Dr. Robin Panneton is a faculty member in Psychology and Associate Dean in the College of Science at Virginia Tech.  Her research lab focuses on issues relating to infants’ and toddlers’ attention to multimodal information in their language learning.  She teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in language development, developmental systems, and attention in infancy.

Holly Brophy-Herb

Michigan State University

Dr. Holly Brophy-Herb is a professor of child development in the Department of Human Development and Family Studies at Michigan State University.  She also holds an endorsement from the Michigan Association for Infant Mental Health. Dr. Brophy-Herb using infant mental health and attachment-based frameworks to study the ways in which parents, caregivers and teachers socialize infants’, toddlers’ and very young children’s emotions. 

Vicky Southgate

University of Copenhagen

Bio coming soon!

Founding Editor

Leslie B. Cohen

Full Editorial Team

David Anderson
San Francisco State University 

Elika Bergelson
Duke University 

Christina Bergmann
Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics

Erika London Bocknek
Wayne State University 

John Colombo
University of Kansas 

Alejandrina Cristia
Ecole normale supérieure, PSL University, EHESS, CNRS 

Moritz M. Daum
University of Zurich 

Lauren L Emberson
Princeton University 

Cynthia Frosch
University of North Texas

Sarah A Gerson
Cardiff University 

Teodora Gliga
University of East Anglia 

Gustaf Gredebäck
Uppsala University 

Tobias Grossmann
University of Virginia

Kiley Hamlin
University of British Columbia 

Jane S. Herbert
University of Wollongong 

Barbara Höhle
Universität Potsdam 

Shoji Itakura
Kyoto University 

Emily Jones
Birkbeck, University of London 

Marina Kalashnikova
Basque Center on Cognition, Brain and Language 

Jordy Kaufman
Swinburne University of Technology 

Natasha Z. Kirkham
Birkbeck University of London 

Casey Lew-Williams
Princeton University 

Zoe Liberman
University of California – Santa Barbara  

Ulf Liszkowski
University of Hamburg

 Viola Macchi Cassia
University of Milano-Bicocca

Olivier Pascalis
Univ Grenoble Alpes – CNRS

Vasudevi Reddy
University of Portsmouth 

Anne Rifkin-Graboi
Nanyang Technological University 

Cintia Rodríguez
Universidad Autónoma de Madrid 

Shannon Ross-Sheehy
University of Tennessee Knoxville

Jenny Saffran
University of Wisconsin – Madison

Alessandra Sansavini
University of Bologna 

Laura Scaramella
University of New Orleans

Lisa S. Scott
University of Florida 

Rose Scott
University of California – Merced 

Graham Schafer
University of Reading 

Sylvain Sirois
Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières

Ernő Téglás
Central European University 

Feng-Ming Tsao
National Taiwan University

Ichiro Uchiyama
Doshisha University 

Claire Vallotton
Michigan State University 

Eric A. Walle
University of California, Merced 

Katherine White
University of Waterloo

Pei Jun Woo
Sunway University

Henny Yeung
Simon Fraser University 

Daniel Yurovsky
University of Chicago

Author Guidelines

Submit An Article

Browse a Free Sample

Infancy Editor Position

Infancy, the official journal of the International Congress of Infant Studies, emphasizes the highest quality original research on normal and aberrant infant development during the first two years. Both human and animal research are included. In addition to regular length research articles and brief reports (3000-word maximum), the journal includes solicited target articles along with a series of commentaries; debates, in which different theoretical positions are presented along with a series of commentaries; and thematic collections, a group of three to five reports or summaries of research on the same issue, conducted independently at different laboratories, with invited commentaries. 

Job Description and Application Instructions

The successful candidate for the position of Infancy Editor will be recognized internationally for their achievements in this area and have a good track record of publications and presentations at conferences. They will also have an extensive international network of contacts, so that the profile of the Journal can continue to be developed. The ideal candidate will be skilled in diplomacy, networking, and written and verbal communication.

Other skills and/or experience the successful candidate should have include:

  • Previous editorial experience
  • Open science practice knowledge
  • Strategic thinking skills to grow the journal with an increase in citations and impact factor

The position of the Editor includes:

  • Managing the day-to-day operations of the Journal, especially the peer review process
  • Management of the journal operating budget
  • Facilitating thorough, fair, and fast peer review through the delegation of Associate Editors, the invitation of peer reviewers, and the synthesis of peer review reports into a manuscript decision
  • Encouraging submissions from authors and serving as an ambassador of the Journal
  • Monitoring and improving Journal operations and the effectiveness of the Journal’s editorial goals and policies
  • Collaborating with the Publisher and ICIS Publications Committee to explore strategic new initiatives, policies, and subject areas in order to enhance Journal quality and growth
  • Maintaining regular communication with the Publisher to discuss the journal’s performance, operations, and management of the Associate Editors
  • Managing Editorial Board, including inviting and retiring members and monitoring performance
  • Maintaining regular communication with the Associate Editors and the Editorial Board to keep them engaged and energized.

The Editor of Infancy will participate in ICIS Board Meetings as an Ex-Officio member and is responsible for ensuring the Board is kept apprised of any journal concerns.

The Editor of Infancy shall have the power to delegate specific responsibilities to Associate Editors and the Editorial Board.  To keep the flow of papers maintained and the decision times to a minimum, the successful candidate should be prepared to invest a small amount of time each day managing Journal concerns.

The ICIS Publications Committee will lead the search and process of Editor selection with support from the ICIS Board of Directors.

Applicants should send a covering letter, curriculum vitae, and a vision statement for how you would like to see Infancy develop in the future in one pdf file. Please send all application materials by April 30, 2018 to the ICIS Secretariat via email to michelle@podiumconferences.com

Translate »