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      Now I see it but you don't: 14-month-olds can represent another person's visual perspective.

      Developmental Science
      Analysis of Variance, Child Development, Concept Formation, Female, Humans, Infant, Male, Photic Stimulation, Social Perception, Visual Perception, physiology

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          Abstract

          Twelve- and 14-month-old infants' ability to represent another person's visual perspective (Level-1 visual perspective taking) was studied in a looking-time paradigm. Fourteen-month-olds looked longer at a person reaching for and grasping a new object when the old goal-object was visible than when it was invisible to the person (but visible to the infant). These findings are consistent with the interpretation that infants 'rationalized' the person's reach for a new object when the old goal-object was out of sight. Twelve-month-olds did not distinguish between test conditions. The present findings are consistent with recent research on infants' developing understanding of seeing.

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          Author and article information

          Journal
          17286844
          10.1111/j.1467-7687.2007.00580.x

          Chemistry
          Analysis of Variance,Child Development,Concept Formation,Female,Humans,Infant,Male,Photic Stimulation,Social Perception,Visual Perception,physiology

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