Coyness in early infancy.

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Infants in Groups: A Paradigm for the Study of Early Social Experience (2003, background): “…of infant-infant dyads that attempt to describe babies behavior more richly than can be achieved by counting occurrences of categorized behaviors like cries or looks [Fiamenghi, 1997; FivazDepeursinge & Corboz-Warnery, 1999; Reddy, 1991, 2000; Trevarthen, Kokkinaki, & Fiamenghi, 1999; Urwin, 2001].”
Infant intersubjectivity: research, theory, and clinical applications. (2001, background): “Two-month-old infants may show coyness when encountering their own reflection in a mirror (Reddy, 2000).”
The co-evolution of intersubjectivity and bodily mimesis (2008, background): “Reddy (2000, 2003, 2005) has argued that prior to awareness of the other’s attention to an external object and much prior to joint attention appearing around 12 months (see below), children “show an awareness of others as attending beings, as well as an awareness of self as an object of others’…”
Rethinking the Development of “Nonbasic” Emotions: A Critical Review of Existing Theories☆ (2001, background): “Some recent evidence suggests that expressions of shyness or coyness similar to those previously reported in the 2nd year or later are shown by 2- to 4-month-old infants following the onset of attention from others or the self in the mirror (Reddy, 2000).”