Experiential canalization of behavioral development: results

By G. Gottlieb. 1991

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Citations in the corpus

What do we learn about development from baby robots? (2015, background): “We also understand that learning in the real world can only work if there are appropriate constraints during development (Gottlieb, 1991; Lickliter& Honeycutt, 2009).”
The decline of cross-species intersensory perception in human infants: underlying mechanisms and its developmental persistence. (2008, background): “For example, Gottlieb (1991a) showedthatearlycanalizingexperiencesinbirdsleadto a narrowing of call recognition.”
Experiential Canalization of Behavioral Development: Theory. (1991, background): “To briefly summarize the main findings of my accompanying empirical report (Gottlieb, 1991), exposure of mallard ducklings {Anas platyrhynchos) to their variable-rate contact call not only fosters species-specific perceptual development (i.”
The emergence of multisensory systems through perceptual narrowing. (2009, background): “but that it includes the individual’s entire developmental history, context and experience. Gottlieb [ 71 ] provided a particularly”
The Biological Implausibility of the Nature-Nurture Dichotomy & What It Means for the Study of Infancy (2011, background): “The mallard experiments indicate that normal early perceptual experience narrows the initially broad auditory tuning sot that by the time the birds hatch they only respond to their own species' maternal calls (Gottlieb, 1991a).”
A pick-me-up for infants’ exploratory skills: Early simulated experiences reaching for objects using ‘sticky mittens’ enhances young infants’ object exploration skills (2002, background): “Keywords:Sticky mittens; Exploratory skills; Infant”
Intersensory Perception at Birth: Newborns Match Nonhuman Primate Faces and Voices. (2010, background): “This adaptation makes it possible for developing infants to take full advantage of all the multisensory stimulation available in their natural ecology and, at the same time, allows them to tune themselves to the features of their own species through speciesspecific experience (Gottlieb, 1991b).”