Developmental Changes in Pointing as a Function of Attentional Focus
By C. Moore, B. d’Entremont. 2001
107 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Developmental and Educational Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4a4893865927f211ad6226f085c6185e301d9979
How researchers see this paper
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In Automotive Engineering
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Michael Tomasello
- Malinda Carpenter
- J. Call
- Ulf Liszkowski
- Günther Knoblich
- Harold Bekkering
- Natalie Sebanz
- Henrike Moll
Citations in the corpus
- 12- and 18-Month-Olds Point to Provide Information for Others (2006, background): “…claimed that infants’ early declarative pointing is not intentionally communicative until somewhat later in development (Desrochers, Morissette, & Ricard, 1995) and that it serves initially not to direct or share attention but instead to obtain attention to the self (Moore & D’Entremont, 2001).”
- How joint is the joint attention of apes and human infants (2013, background): “Similarly, we have tested whether infants are pointing simply to gain rewarding positive emotions to the self (Bates et al., 1975; Moore & D’Entremont, 2001) or just so that the adult sees the object for herself, rather than to share attention about the object.”
- Joint action: bodies and minds moving together. (2006, background): “In infants, joint attention develops around the age of 12‐18 months [ 8 ,9].”