The development and neural basis of referential gaze perception

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Theory of Mind: A Neural Prediction Problem (2013, neutral): “Similar effects are observed in infants as young as 9 months, using EEG (Senju et al., 2006).”
Two problems of intersubjectivity (2009, background): “they are able to see bodily movement as expressive of emotion, and as goal-directed intentional movement, and to perceive other persons as agents (Walker, 1982; Hobson, 1993; 2005; Senju et al., 2006; Baldwin & Baird, 2001; Baird & Baldwin, 2001; Baldwin et al., 2001).”
Gaze following in human infants depends on communicative signals. (2008, unknown): “Infants have been shown to more probably detect referential gaze shifts when ostensive signals are present [23] and display prefrontal cortex activation in response to object-directed gaze shifts that follow eye contact [24].”
Inference or interaction: social cognition without precursors (2008, background): “At nine months infants follow the other person’s eyes (Senju, Johnson, and Csibra 2006) and start to perceive various movements of the head, the mouth, the hands, and more general body movements as meaningful, goal-directed movements.”