Infants' representations of three-dimensional occluded objects

Infant Behavior and Development

Volumn 33, Issue 4, 2010, Pages 663-671

  Woods, Rebecca J ^a   Wilcox, Teresa ^b   Armstrong, Jennifer ^b   Alexander, Gerianne ^b  

^a NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Eye tracking; Infants; Object representation

Indexed keywords

ANTICIPATION; ARTICLE; CALIBRATION; CODING; CONTROLLED STUDY; EYE TRACKING; FEMALE; GAZE; HUMAN; INFANT; MALE; NORMAL HUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SELF CONCEPT; VISUAL STIMULATION;

ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE; ATTENTION; FEMALE; HUMANS; INFANT; MALE; PATTERN RECOGNITION, VISUAL; PERCEPTUAL CLOSURE; PHOTIC STIMULATION; REACTION TIME;

EID: 78649860781     PISSN: 01636383     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.infbeh.2010.09.002     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Aguiar A., Baillargeon R. Developments in young infants' reasoning about occluded objects. Cognitive Psychology 2002, 45:267-336.
2. Baillargeon R. Object permanence in 31/2- and 41/2- month-old infants. Developmental Psychology 1987, 23:655-664.
3. Baillargeon R. Infants' reasoning about hidden objects: Evidence for event-general and event-specific expectations. Developmental Science 2004, 7:391-414.
4. Baillargeon R., DeVos J. Object permanence in 3.5- and 4.5-month-old infants: Further evidence. Child Development 1991, 62:1227-1246.
5. Birch E.E. Stereopsis in infants and its developmental relation to visual acuity. Early visual development: Normal and abnormal 1993, 224-236. Oxford University Press, New York. K. Simons (Ed.).
6. Brown A.M., Miracle J.A. Early binocular vision in human infants: Limitations on the generality of the Superposition Hypothesis. Vision Research 2003, 43:1563-1574.
7. Clifton R.K., Rochat P., Litovsky R.Y., Perris E.E. Object representation guides infants' reaching in the dark. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 1991, 17:323-329.
8. Fox R., Aslin R.L., Shea S.L., Dumais S.T. Stereopsis in human infants. Science 1980, 207:323-324.
9. Gordon F.R., Yonas A. Sensitivity to binocular depth information in infants. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology 1976, 22:413-422.
10. Gredebäck G., von Hofsten C. Infants' evolving representations of object motion during occlusion: A longitudinal study of 6- to 12-month-old infants. Infancy 2004, 6:165-184.
11. Gredebäck G., von Hofsten C., Boudreau J.P. Infants' visual tracking of continuous circular motion under conditions of occlusion and non-occlusion. Infant Behavior and Development 2002, 25:161-182.
12. Gredebäck G., von Hofsten C., Karlsson J., Aus K. The development of two-dimensional tracking: A longitudinal study of circular pursuit. Experimental Brain Research 2005, 163:204-213.
13. Hespos S.J., Rochat P. Dynamic mental representation in infancy. Cognition 1997, 64:153-188.
14. Hood B., Willatts P. Reaching in the dark to an object's remembered position: Evidence for object permanence in 5-month-old infants. British Journal of Developmental Psychology 1986, 4:57-65.
15. Johnson S.P., Amso D., Slemmer J.A. Development of object concepts in infancy: Evidence for early learning in an eye-tracking paradigm. PNAS 2003, 100(18):10568-10573.
16. Kavšek M. Development of depth and object perception in infancy. The development of face processing 2003, 35-52. Hogrefe & Huber Publishers, Ashland, OH. G. Schwarzer, H. Leder (Eds.).
17. Kochukhova O., Gredebäck G. Learning about occlusion: Initial assumptions and rapid adjustments. Cognition 2007, 105:26-46.
18. Kotovsky L., Baillargeon R. The development of calibration-based reasoning about collision events in young infants. Cognition 1994, 67:311-351.
19. Kotovsky L., Baillargeon R. Reasoning about collisions involving inert objects in 7.5-month-old infants. Developmental Science 2000, 3:344-359.
20. McCurry S., Wilcox T., Woods R., Armstrong J. Beyond the search barrier: New evidence for object individuation in young infants. Infant Behavior and Development 2009, 32:429-436.
21. McMurray B., Aslin R.N. Anticipatory eye movements reveal infants' auditory and visual categories. Infancy 2004, 6:203-229.
22. Rosander K., von Hofsten C. Infants' emerging ability to represent occluded object motion. Cognition 2004, 91:1-22.
23. Schweinle A., Wilcox T. Sex differences in infants' ability to represent complex event sequences. Infancy 2004, 6:333-359.
24. Spelke E.S., Breinlinger K., Macomber J., Jacobson K. Origins of knowledge. Psychological Review 1992, 99:605-632.
25. Spelke E.S., Kestenbaum R., Simons D.J., Wein D. Spatiotemporal continuity, smoothness of motion and object identity in infancy. British Journal of Developmental Psychology 1995, 13:113-143.
26. Spelke E.S., Katz G., Purcell S.E., Ehrlich S.M. Early knowledge of object motion: Continuity and inertia. Cognition 1994, 51:131-176.
27. von Hofsten C., Kochukhova O., Rosander K. Predictive tracking over occlusions by 4-month-old infants. Developmental Science 2007, 10:625-640.
28. Wilcox T. Event-mapping tasks: Investigating the effects of prior information and event complexity on performance. Infant Behavior and Development 2003, 26:568-587.
29. Wilcox T. Sex differences in infants' mapping of complex occlusion sequences: Further evidence. Infancy 2007, 12:1-25.
30. Wilcox T., Baillargeon R. Object Individuation in infancy: The use of featural information in reasoning about occlusion events. Cognitive Psychology 1998, 37(2):97-155.
31. Wilcox T., Baillargeon R. Object individuation in young infants: Further evidence with an event-monitoring paradigm. Developmental Science 1998, 1(1):127-142.
32. Wilcox T., Chapa C. Infants' reasoning about opaque and transparent occluders in an individuation task. Cognition 2002, 85:B1-B10.
33. Wilcox T., Nadel L., Rosser R. Location memory in healthy preterm and full-term infants. Infant Behavior & Development 1996, 19:309-323.
34. Wilcox T., Schweinle A. Object individuation and event mapping: Developmental changes in infants' use of featural information. Developmental Science 2002, 5:87-105.
35. Wilcox T., Schweinle A. Infants' use of speed of motion to individuate objects in occlusion events. Infant Behavior and Development 2003, 26:253-282.