How the eyes, head and hand serve definite reference
By G. Butterworth, S. Itakura. 2000
100 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Cognitive Neuroscience, Human-Computer Interaction
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9c5a506b34ea67b29a6b51bce5d8779d811fcfd7
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In Cognitive Neuroscience
Citations in the corpus
- Intentional behaviour in dog-human communication: an experimental analysis of “showing” behaviour in the dog (2000, background): “In humans such abilities are well-developed , and emerge even in infants (e.g. Butterworth and Jarrett 1991; Tomasello 1994; but see also Butterworth and Itakura 2000 ); however the exact nature of similar abilities in non-human animals is still a matter of debate (e.g. Povinelli and Eddy 1996;…”
- Socio-Pragmatics and Attention: Contributions to Gesturally Guided Word Learning in Toddlers (2008, background): “right) in which it is presented ( Butterworth & Itakura, 2000 ; Carpenter, Nagell, & Tomasello, 1998 ).”
- A review of methods in the study of attention in autism (2010, background): “…of the ability to follow the gaze of another develops through infancy and early childhood (Butterworth & Jarrett 1991; Corkum & Moore 1998; Butterworth & Itakura 2000) and forms the basis of the development of shared attention, which is crucial for interactive communication between infant…”
- Nine-month-olds' shared visual attention as a function of gesture and object location. (2004, unknown): “…participation in shared visual attention typically emerges and improves between 6 and 12 months of age (Adamson & Bakeman, 1991; Butterworth & Cochran, 1980; Butterworth & Itakura, 2000; Butterworth & Jarrett, 1991; Corkum & Moore, 1998; D’Entremont, 2000; D’Entremont, Hains, & Muir, 1997).”
- Pronouns and pointing in sign languages (2013, background): “In terms of reference, pointing gestures can serve to disambiguate reference in speech, but they can also be ambiguous themselves (Butterworth and Itakura, 2000). In terms of form, a typical pointing gesture projects a vector from a body part (e.g., an extended index finger).(9) Various studies have”