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Davide Massaro, Annalisa Valle & Antonella Marchetti. (2013) Irony and second-order false belief in children: What changes when mothers rather than siblings speak?. European Journal of Developmental Psychology 10:3, pages 301-317.
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ElizabethS. Nilsen, Melanie Glenwright & Vanessa Huyder. (2011) Children and Adults Understand That Verbal Irony Interpretation Depends on Listener Knowledge. Journal of Cognition and Development 12:3, pages 374-409.
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EmmaA. Climie & PennyM. Pexman. (2008) Eye Gaze Provides a Window on Children's Understanding of Verbal Irony. Journal of Cognition and Development 9:3, pages 257-285.
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Karina Hess Zimmermann, Graciela Fernández Ruiz & Andrea Minerva Silva López. (2021) ¿Para qué ironizamos? Reflexiones de adolescentes de 12 y 15 años
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Ingrid Lossius Falkum & Franziska Köder. (2020) The acquisition of figurative meanings. Journal of Pragmatics 164, pages 18-24.
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Tracy A. Mewhort‐Buist & Elizabeth S. Nilsen. (2019) Shy children's understanding of irony: Better comprehension does not always mean better socioemotional functioning. Infant and Child Development 28:3, pages e2131.
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Penny Pexman, Lorraine Reggin & Kate Lee. (2019) Addressing the Challenge of Verbal Irony: Getting Serious about Sarcasm Training. Languages 4:2, pages 23.
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Tracy Anne Mewhort-Buist & Elizabeth S. Nilsen. (2013) What Are You Really Saying? Associations between Shyness and Verbal Irony Comprehension. Infant and Child Development 22:2, pages 180-197.
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Penny M. Pexman. (2008) It's Fascinating Research. Current Directions in Psychological Science 17:4, pages 286-290.
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