Gaze-Following

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Aimee Yazbek
Amanda Morgan
Amy C. MacPherson
Amy Vaughan Van Hecke
Andrew N. Meltzoff
Animated Condition
Anne D Pick
Annette M. E. Henderson
Arash Farshid
attention
attentional
Attentional Cues
autism spectrum research
Barbara D'Entremont
Bruce M. Hood
C. Neil Macrae
Category=JBSP1
Category=JBSP2
Category=JMC
Chris Moore
cue
cueing
Cueing Effect
cues
Dare A. Baldwin
Diane Poulin-Dubois
direction
Donna L. Mumme
early social cognitive processing
Early Word Learning
Elizabeth S. Nilsen
Elliott M. Blass
Emily W. Bushnell
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
eye
Eye Gaze
Eye Gaze Cue
Eye Gaze Processing
Eye Turns
Face Processing
Gaze Cueing Effect
Gaze Cues
Gaze Direction
Gaze Direction Cues
Gaze Stimuli
Generalization Trial
IJA
infant development
Jennifer A. DiCorcia
joint
joint attention
Joint Attention Behaviors
Joint Visual Attention
Julie Lumeng
Kang Lee
Kara M. Olineck
Leslie Adams Lariviere
Lopamudra Das
Mark A. Sabbagh
Mark H. Johnson
Michelle Eskritt
Mutual Gaze
Namrata Patil
nonverbal communication
Peter Mundy
Rechele Brooks
Reflexive Orienting
Samantha L. Nayer
Sarah MacAulay
Shoji Itakura
Significant Cueing Effect
social cognition
Susan A. Graham
Tamara L. Demke
target
Target Object
Teresa Farroni
theory of mind
Uncued Targets
visual
Word Learning

Product details

  • ISBN 9780805847505
  • Weight: 790g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 13 Sep 2006
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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What does a child’s ability to look where another is looking tell us about his or her early cognitive development? What does this ability—or lack thereof—tell us about a child’s language development, understanding of other’s intentions, and the emergence of autism? This volume assembles several years of research on the processing of gaze information and its relationship to early social-cognitive development in infants spanning many age groups. Gaze-Following examines how humans and non-human primates use another individual’s direction of gaze to learn about the world around them.

The chapters throughout this volume address development in areas including joint attention, early non-verbal social interactions, language development, and theory of mind understanding. Offering novel insights regarding the significance of gaze-following, the editors present research from a neurological and a behavioral perspective, and compare children with and without pervasive developmental disorders.

Scholars in the areas of cognitive development specifically, and developmental science more broadly, as well as clinical psychologists will be interested in the intriguing research presented in this volume.

Ross Flom, Kang Lee, Darwin Muir