Perspectives on Imitation
By S. Hurley, N. Chater. 2004
220 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/27b2fa0295d81d0a9711385fbf9d45c154d034ee
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Hanne De Jaegher
- E. D. Di Paolo
- E. Hatfield
- Richard L. Rapson
- Y. Le
- Guy Claxton *
- Shaun Gallagher
- Tom Froese
Citations in the corpus
- Emotional Contagion and Empathy (2009, background): “…cited to explain the thoughts, feelings, and behavior of people in general, and, more specifically of autistic children (Decety & Jackson, 2004; Hurley & Chater, 2005a and b), music lovers (Davies, 2006), religious fanatics, terrorists, and suicide bombers (Hatfield & Rapson, 2004), suicides,…”
- EXPANDING YOUNG PEOPLE'S CAPACITY TO LEARN (2007, background): “…mimic what we see others doing 118 © 2007 The Author Journal compilation © 2007 SES around us, and that disposition towards imitation is one of the main ways in which cultural habits of thinking and learning transmit themselves from generation to generation (Hurley & Chater, 2005; Tomasello, 1999).”
- The interactive brain hypothesis (2012, background): “Although imitation in infancy remains the topic of ongoing debate (see Hurley and Chater, 2005a,b for representative positions; also Ray and Heyes, 2011), in the context of the IBH it is interesting to note that imitation has primarily been discussed in terms of motor-based accounts of how we…”
- From eavesdropping on performance to copying the behavior of others: a review of public information use (2007, unknown): “Two alternative explanations for mate choice copying are that it is simply blind imitation (Hurley and Chater 2005) and that a focal female actually acquires information about a male’s quality by watching him interact with another female (Valone and Templeton 2002).”
- Imitation, empathy, and mirror neurons. (2009, background): “This ANRV364-PS60-25 ARI 24 November 2008 18:59 view of imitation has changed considerably in the past 30 years (Hurley & Chater 2005), calling also for a revision of previously held ideas on monkeys' ability to imitate.”