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Wilcox, Teresa; Smith, Tracy; Woods, Rebecca – Developmental Psychology, 2011
There is evidence that 4.5-month-olds do not always use surface pattern to individuate objects but that they can be primed to attend to pattern differences through select experiences. For example, if infants are first shown events in which the pattern of an object predicts its function (dotted containers pound and striped containers pour), they…
Descriptors: Priming, Evidence, Infants, Comparative Analysis
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Reynolds, Greg D.; Courage, Mary L.; Richards, John E. – Developmental Psychology, 2010
In this study, we had 3 major goals. The 1st goal was to establish a link between behavioral and event-related potential (ERP) measures of infant attention and recognition memory. To assess the distribution of infant visual preferences throughout ERP testing, we designed a new experimental procedure that embeds a behavioral measure (paired…
Descriptors: Infants, Recognition (Psychology), Attention, Infant Behavior
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Richards, John E. – Developmental Review, 2010
The study of visual attention in infants has used presentation of single simple stimuli, multi-dimensional stimuli, and complex dynamic video presentations. There are both continuities and discontinuities in the findings on attention and attentiveness to stimulus complexity. A continuity is a pattern of looking that is found in the early part of…
Descriptors: Visual Stimuli, Attention, Infants, Video Technology
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Thierry, Guillaume – Infant and Child Development, 2005
Studying normal infant development is a challenge for cognitive scientists in general and for neuroscientists in particular because: (1) physiological indices of infant cognition are generally noisy and technically difficult to obtain; and (2) interindividual variability and a paucity of established results make data interpretation very complex,…
Descriptors: Infants, Medicine, Data Interpretation, Ethics