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Developmental and computational perspectives on infant social cognition

Author(s)
Hamlin, Kiley; Wynn, Karen; Bloom, Paul; Lucas, Chris G.; Griffiths, Thomas L.; Xu, Fei; Fawcett, Christine; Tamar, Kushnir; Wellman, Henry; Gelman, Susan; Goodman, Noah Daniel; Baker, Christopher Lawrence; Ullman, Tomer David; Tenenbaum, Joshua B; ... Show more Show less
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Abstract
Adults effortlessly and automatically infer complex pat- terns of goals, beliefs, and other mental states as the causes of others’ actions. Yet before the last decade little was known about the developmental origins of these abilities in early infancy. Our understanding of infant social cognition has now improved dramatically: even preverbal infants appear to perceive goals, preferences (Kushnir, Xu, & Wellman, in press), and even beliefs from sparse observations of inten- tional agents’ behavior. Furthermore, they use these infer- ences to predict others’ behavior in novel contexts and to make social evaluations (Hamlin, Wynn, & Bloom, 2007). Keywords: Social cognition; Cognitive Development; Computational Modeling; Theory of Mind
Date issued
2010
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/112787
Department
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences
Journal
32nd Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society 2010
Publisher
Cognitive Science Society
Citation
Goodman, Noah D. et al. "Developmental and computational perspectives on infant social cognition." 32nd Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society 2010, August 11-14 2010, Portland, Oregon, USA, Cognitive Science Society, 2010 © 2010 Cognitive Science Society
Version: Author's final manuscript
ISBN
978-1-61738-890-3

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